VOL. XXIII NO. 25 FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 29, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Report stresses need for greater faculty input at ND By GREG LUCAS way,” said Gad-el-Hak, adding that the Assistant News Editor faculty is not “trying to take the authority to make decisions away from “Significant expansion of the collec­ anybody.” tive faculty role in decision making at “The result so far (of interaction with B l l l B M j l Notre Dame is both critical and neces­ the administration) has been denial of sary, if Notre Dame is to become the the presence of a problem. If you don’t major university it proposes to be," is admit there is a problem, you don’t seek the charge made by the Faculty Senate a solution,” Gad-el-Hak said. Ad-hoc Committee on University “I think the faculty plays a very Governance in a preliminary report sent significant role,” said Timothy to all faculty members. O’Meara, University provost and The preliminary report does not pur­ professor of mathematics, in response port to represent conclusions or major­ to the committee’s report. “I think that • J K v ity opinion among the faculty, but aims all of the layers (in the administrative to “generate discussion, deliberation, decision-making hierarchy) work pretty 9 '1 1 and participation in both the harmoniously together,” he said. Commmittee’s and the Senate’s subse­ O’Meara said that this does not mean quent activities.” that problems do not exist or that mod­ According to Mohammed Gad-el-Hak, ifications are not called for, but rather chair of the Ad-hoc Committee and pro­ that the “mechanisms (for faculty in­ fessor of aerospace and mechanical put) are in place.” engineering, the report is primarily de­ O’Meara agreed with the report’s signed to rally attention for a compre­ claim that the nature of Notre Dame’s hensive faculty survey which will at­ faculty has changed in the past several tempt to determine the sentiments of decades and said that it may “very well the faculty as a whole regarding both be appropriate to reconsider the way it’s perceived and ideal role in we (the University) do business.” University governance. The report, which refers at one point Gad-el-IIak said that the survey will to the Faculty Senate as a “neutered IF be sent out in a matter of weeks. debating club,” says that a representa­ “Faculty involvement in the University tion problem exists in two dimensions. does entail institutionalization of First, the faculty is inadequately structures needed to insure adequate, represented in the determination of its comprehensive, representative, and own corporate and economic interests. genuine faculty participation in admin­ The report cites the administration’s istrative deliberations and decisions recent restructuring of faculty health which affect the faculty’s professional benefits as a telling symptom of the dis­ interests and the University’s funda­ ease. mental academic mission, ” according to According to the report, “A senate the report. survey concerning the question (of ■ The Observer/E.G. Bailey “The faculty should have a definite health benefits) was ignored by the A perfect line-up role and the administration should con­ sult with the faculty in a predictable see FACULTY / page 4 The Hesburgh Library and the Peace Memorial as the sun sets over Notre Dame. Democrats and Republicans pleased about summit plans Associated Press both Republicans, said the Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo. it set the right tone,” said accountability, some “ education establishment” F lorida Gov. Bob M artinez Deukmejian. redirecting of funds, to meet CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — might fight to keep the status said the summit marked a He predicted there would be the primary objectives.” Democratic and Republican quo and resist many of the radical change in how no difficulty in drafting Even with cooperation from governors alike hailed plans changes discussed at the two- educational problems are concrete national education educators, he predicted it mapped out Thursday at the day summit between President viewed. goals by the February meeting would take 10 years to achieve education summit to cut federal Bush and the nation’s “It’s a change from of the National Governors’ the.reform aims outlined at the red tape and rejuvenate governors. measuring education by now Association. summit. America’s schools, but a few Bush’s address Thursday, in much we spend to what we’re “The difficulty,” he said, “ is “ They were saying, Look, Mr. grumbled that the gathering which he promised to ask getting fo r how much w e’ve that many people in the President, if this is so largely ducked the issue of Congress to “ loosen the grip of invested,” said Martinez, a education community resist important, if education is such federal money. federal restrictions,” was Republican. change. They like the status a national policy, at least don’t Several, including California praised as “ one of the best “ Everyone felt that the quo. The difficulty is going to reduce what the federal Gov. George Deukmejian and speeches I’ve ever heard him president’s message was well- be that there is going to have to New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, deliver” by New York crafted and well-delivered and be some restructuring, some see SUMMIT / page 4 ‘Last Temptation of Christ’ Marcos dies of cardiac arrest in Honolulu Associated Press Aquino took office as a result at Snite amid controversy of the popular revolt that drove HONOLULU — Ferdinand Marcos into exile, and her gov­ the department, Mandell By SARA MARLEY Marcos succumbed to cardiac ernment has survived six armed News Editor said. arrest Thursday, but even in attempts to overthrow it. She According to Phil Johnson, death he remained an unwanted said she refused again after his Film sponsors expect no assistant director of Notre exile, his remains barred from death to allow his burial in the problems at the showings of Dame Security, a m onitor is U.S. air lanes, his political le­ Philippines for the sake of “ the “The Last Temptation of always on duty during films gacy still stirring passions in tranquillity of the state and the Christ” in the Snite Museum at the Snite because Security his Philippine homeland. order of society.” of Art tonight and Saturday is responsible for the build­ Marcos, who ruled the Philip­ Philippine opposition leaders despite the controversy sur­ ing and its contents. pines for more than 20 years urged her to reconsider. rounding the film. “If problems occur, we will before being ousted in February “ It is just so wrong. It is his staff accordingly,” Johnson 1986, died at 12:40 a.m. b irthright. He is a Filipino, the “I ’ve been told by the head said. Thursday at St. Francis Medical greatest Filipino,” said Joe of security at the Snite that “We are not expecting any­ AP Photo Center. He was 72. Lazo, president J>f the Honolulu thing to go wrong, but we Ferdinand Marcos there will be increased pre­ Doctors said kidney and lung group Friends of Marcos. are expecting a large cautions,” said Theodore failure and a widespread infec­ U.S. crim inal charges he plun­ Later Thursday, the Federal crowd,” said Mandell. Mandell, assistant profes­ tion contributed to the cardiac dered the Philippine treasury. Aviation Administration in sional specialist in the de­ With the possibility of arrest listed as the cause of While Marcos spent nearly 10 Washington prohibited any air­ demonstrators outside the partment of communica­ death. months in the hospital, his craft from flying Marcos’ re­ tions and theater. Snite, officials want to avoid The canny, combative politi­ family begged Philippine Presi­ mains out of the United States confrontation between them Communications and the­ cian, who governed at times as dent Corazon Aquino to let him for the Philippines, saying it ater is sponsoring the film in a democrat, at times as a dicta­ come home to die, but she re­ conjunction with courses in see FILM / page 6 tor, died without facing trial on fused. see MARCOS / page 6 page 2 The Observer Friday, September 29, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Campus safety demands a The conservative chief of the Ukrainian Communist Party lost his position as boss of the Soviet Union’s strongest political machine Thursday to a progressive protege of President Mikhail Gorbachev. Gorbachev sharply criticized the dictatorial realistic attitude style of the ousted official, Vladimir Shcherbitsky, who ran the Ukraine and its 50 million people with an iron hand for 17 I went down in the elevator to the basement of years.The new Ukrainian party boss is Vladimir Ivashko, who was LaFortune. It was about 2:15 a.m. There wasn’t Like many women Shcherbitsky’s second-in-command. another soul in sight. I was working late be­ on this campus, I cause it was my night as news editor, and I was have always clung exhausted. I could think of nothing else but NATIONAL BRIEFS slipping into my warm, safe bed. to the idea that it 1 stepped out of the elevator and walked down can't happen to me.’ the dark corridor, past the closed computer lab The Senate, caught up in an agonizing debate about the (it had not begun to operate 24 hours), up the future of President Bush’s Star Wars program, reversed field steps and through the double doors. Thursday and restored $600 million to the missile-defense shield. Christine Walsh Only two days earlier, the Senate had overwhelmingly agreed to a Then it happened... upon opening the second of the double doors, I heard an ear-splitting Assistant News Editor $900 million reduction in Bush’s request for the space-based de­ scream, seemingly right next to me. My immedi­ fense initiative in the fiscal year beginning Sunday. the Joyce ACC. She looked tired and worn. She ate instinct was to jump back into the building told me that she had seen ‘the jogger’ near the and pull the door tightly closed. I was terrified. JACC, but was able to get back inside w ithout Heeding President Bush’s warning that the nation is I immediately went to call Security to have drawing attention to herself. She headed home imperiled when children “ emerge into adulthood ignorant and un­ someone escort me home, but I could not find a when she thought the coast was clear. Fortu­ skilled. ” the nation’s governors joined him Thursday in framing phone. The doors leading to the ‘God Quad’ exit nately, nothing came out of it other than a good national goals for improving America’s public schools.The objec­ were locked, as were those to the stairs. I tried scare. tives, product of a two-day education summit in Charlottesville, to go back up to The Observer office, but at that No, 1 have not been one of the many victims of Va.t range from reversing a dropout rate that sends nearly one time of night, the elevators only travel one way: this recent crime wave, but I have been lucky. youth in three into the job market without a diploma to making down. We have to take precautions. No, this isn’t educators more accountable for their pupils’ classroom perfor­ I know I should never have thought to walk downtown New York after dark, but there is a mance. home by myself so late, but I was tired, and definite threat out there. Each one of us has to didn’t think to call Security or ask a friend to take our own precautions, but the University Thomas DeBarge, a former member of the pop music walk with me when 1 left the office. Instead, I can help our situation as well. group Switch and part of the singing DeBarge family, has been was stuck in the basement of LaFortune, at We need to get better lighting on at least the jailed on cocaine charges. DeBarge was arraigned Wednesday in least until someone else on staff went home. Not main quads, no matter what the cost. It is often Grand Rapids and Wyoming district courts in Michigan on sepa­ wanting to wait any longer, I peered out the difficult at night to see someone approaching rate charges of delivery of cocaine and delivery of imitation co­ door again. No one was there,so I bolted for my until that person is an arm’s length away. The caine stemming from two alleged sales to undercover police in dorm. basement of LaFortune should be well-lit, espe­ 1988. I heard the scream again. Apparently, it was cially now that the computer lab is open 24 nothing more than a bunch of students near the hours. Earlier in the year, there were times The Charleston airport in South Carolina opened Thursday Peace Memorial. They were just yelling and when the basement the outside stairway were for the first time since Hurricane Hugo hit as Congress approved screaming, having a good time. I felt like an id­ hardly lit at all. We need to institute some sort its largest disaster-relief measure ever and President Bush an­ iot, but I learned a lesson. of escort service other than Notre Dame Secu­ nounced he would tour storm-damaged areas.Hundreds of resi­ The scream that I heard could very well have rity, so that women will not feel embarrassed to dents queued up to apply for federal disaster relief at five Federal been from an encounter with ‘the blue-suited call, and won’t have to feel that they must im­ Emergency Management Agency centers, a week after the storm jogger’ or a rapist. I read letters to the editor pose on a male friend to walk them home. smashed into South Carolina with 135 mph winds.Congress every day about how women on campus should Women even have been approached by as­ Thursday unanimously approved $1.1 billion in emergency aid for take precautions to protect themselves from at­ sailants when in pairs. victims of Hugo. tack. I read and affirmed the truth of that good I used to feel safe walking around campus at advice. Unfortunately, I let it go in one ear and any hour on any day. I no longer feel this way. I Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards said he kicked out the other. have not been attacked, but I feel like my pri­ his heroin addiction because his children were exposed to repeated Like many women on this campus, 1 have al­ vacy has been violated and I am helpless. It is as police raids.“ My kids were growing up getting used to letting in ways clung to the idea that “it can’t happen to if my liberty were suddenly ripped away from hoards of policemen. There was a knock at the door: Is it room me.” Well, it almost did— and not just once. I me, as if I weren't safe in my own backyard. service or is it the cops?” he told British Broadcasting Corp. radio was also on the quad the night that two cyclists I may have been wrong to assume my safety in in a New York interview to be broadcast here next month. started randomly accosting women. I was there the past, but we can't afford to do so anymore. Richards, 45, known as “ the wildest Rolling Stone,” also admitted when the second incident happened. I was the We must take it upon ourselves to ensure our he feared being sent to prison. one who told the woman to report it to Security. own safety, because it can happen to us. If I had left Sorin two minutes earlier (and it They no longer wear white uniforms with roses in their was only 8:30 p.m.), it could have been me re ­ Christine Walsh is a govern- lapels, but every litter bit still counts to Baltimore’s pushcart porting the incident to Security instead of her. ment/philosophy/P.P.E. major and an assistant street sweepers, who pick up where mechanical street sweepers But, I have a guardian angel, and of course, news and assistant viewpoint editor at The Ob­ leave off. So popular are the 110 men and women who sweep, “It can’t happen to me.” server. The opinion expressed in the Inside Col­ shovel and spiff up Baltimore’s sidewalks and gutters that when My roommate came home at about 10 p.m. a umn belongs to the author and is not necessar­ one of them takes a vacation or sick leave, it’s not unusual for few nights ago. She was working late at NVA in ily the opinion o f The Observer. residents to call the city and ask where they are. OF INTEREST A promising new anti-AIDS drug still in the early stages of testing will be made widely available while safety and effective­ ness trials continue, the government announced Thursday.The is being held in preparation for photographers is be­ plan for expanded distribution of dideoxyinosine, or ddl, marks A holy hour A meeting for Dome the film “The Last Temptation of Christ ” tonight ing held Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Dome office, the first time an unapproved, experimental AIDS drug will become at 7 p.m. in the Keenan-Stanford Chapel. Spon­ third floor, LaFortune. so widely available so early in testing. sored by the Knights of the Immaculata and Queen of Peace Ministries. Senior Rap-Up sign ups are going on at WEATHER Sophomores: A memorial mass for the Center for Social Concerns until Oct. 9. This classmate Steve Saunders will be held Saturday is a great opportunity to take a break and enjoy at 5 p.m. at the Grotto. Please bring blankets. In your fellow classmates. Call Mary Ann Roemer Sunny the event of rain, mass will be held in the Crypt. at 239-5293 if you have any questions.

Mostly sunny today. Highs from 65 to 70. Design Editor ...... Joe Zadrozny Design Assltant ...... Cristina Ortiz Clear and cool tonight. Lows from 40 to 45. Type setters ...... Chris Zaback Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs from 65 to 70. The Observer ...... Fritz Valsainl News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 News Copy Editor Janice O'Leary ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE Sports Copy Editor Steve Megargee Viewpoint Copy Editor Janice O'Leary (219) 239-7471 Viewpoint Layout Colleen Stepan Accent Editor ...... Robyn Simmons On September 29: Closings for Thun, Sept. 28, 1989 Accent Copy Editor ...... Liz Havel • In 1901: Italian physicist Accent Designer ...... Brian Grunert The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday excepl Photographer ...... Lisa M. L. D'anzi Enrico Fermi was born. Fermi Z \ Dow Jones during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students ol the Irish Extra Editor ...... Theresa Kelly / Industrial Average was best known as the central University ol Noire Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be pur Irish Extra Designers figure in the Manhattan Project chased lor S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer ...... Catherine Danahy | | 2694.91 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press All reproduction rights up 21.85 ...... Jeanne Blasi which built the first atomic are reserved bomb. S&P 500 0 3.50 to 348.60 • In 1912: Cowpoke and en­ tertainer Gene Autry was born. Currency exchange Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from Mark {> .0010 to 1.8815 DM/$ I* He was the first singing cowboy i; Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up to make it big in motion pic­ Yen .28 to 140.60 ¥/$ and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 tures. . \ \ Laura,we do expect to see you dancing Pound ^ .0034 to .6192 £7$ on pool tables tonight. I LaFortune.

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M oi •nation compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports Call 239-69 : Friday, September 29, 1989 The Observer page 3 Army officials investigate explosion that killed three Associated Press team from Fort Rucker will in­ vestigate the accident. FORT SILL, Okla. — Artillery “ It could be material or it fire echoed in the distance could be human,” Hennies said Thursday while Army investiga­ Thursday. “ If it’s human, it tors inspected a crater where a could be in standards, in train­ stray round hit and exploded, ing, in leaders, in individuals or killing three soldiers and injur­ any combination thereof. Our ing 23. purpose is to analyze these “They heard a whistle of in­ findings and come up with a coming, a yellow blast and then preventive program.” they were blown off their feet,” Blood-spattered camouflage Col. William Gonzales, com­ fatigues, helmets, boots, jackets mander at Reynolds Army Hos­ and other military wear was pital at Fort Sill, said some of strewn across about a 25-yard the soldiers told him. “ It’s area at the accident site. The amazing what the power of a crater measured about one shell can do.” yard across and about a foot Elsewhere, two soldiers were deep. killed Thursday at Fort Stew­ Officials said the round from art, Ga., during firing exercises a howitzer, a type of big gun, involving 4.2-inch mortars, the overshot a target area by about Arm y said. one-half mile and fell 10 to 15 An uplifting experience a p Photo The Fort Sill soldiers, in the feet behind the soldiers, who seventh week of an eight-week were in formation. East Germans lift a baby buggy over the fence of West Germany’s Prague embassy Thursday before training course at the sprawl­ Hennies said investigators ing Field Artillery Center in climbing the barrier to seek shelter. hadn’t determined which ar­ southwest Oklahoma, were tillery was involved in the acci­ lined up to leave a training site dent. Post spokesman said 105 when the artillery round hit mm, 155 mm and 8-inch how­ Soviets to act as intermediary about 5 p.m. Wednesday. itzers were being fired Wednes­ “ We know it happened. Now day. we’re going to find out why it Jon Long, another post Associated Press Moslem guerrillas in the Philip­ he urged the Soviet Union to happened,” said Gen. Lou Hen- spokesman, said the accident pines. endorse the Israeli peace initia­ nies, director of Army safety site was about four miles from UNITED NATIONS — Soviet Shevardnadze made his com­ tive. “ The Soviet Union does for the Army Safety Center at the populated area of the post, Foreign Minister Eduard She­ ment to reporters after meeting not reject that initiative, and it Fort Rucker, Ala. A four-man which has 21,000 soldiers. vardnadze on Thursday pro­ with Israeli Foreign Minister sees some positive aspects in posed to act as an interm ediary Moshe Arens. Both men praised the initiative. I hope we will between Israel and the PLO and the improvement in Soviet-Is- eventually get endorsement Artillery Accident Oklahoma City offered to hold a meeting be­ raeli relations but said there from the Soviet Union.” An artillery shell overshot its tween them on Soviet soil. were no immediate plans to re­ Shevardnadze said, “ I urged target and exploded 10-15 feet OKLA. Also Thursday at the United sume full diplomatic ties, sev­ Foreign Minister Arens to en­ from trainee formation Nations, the Philippines for­ ered by the Soviets during the gage in dialogue and direct mally recognized the Palestine 1967 Middle East war. contact w ith the PLO.” He Liberation Organization as the The ministers discussed the added that in the Soviet view, AMMO I MESS state of Palestine and said it stalemated Mideast peace pro­ no Middle East settlement could POINT I I AREA “ respects its right to indepen­ cess, Israeli Prime Minister succeed without the participa­ {chain link fence dent statehood.” Yitzhak Shamir's election plan tion of the Palestine Liberation with wood covering) The move aims to enhance for the occupied territories and Organization. Manila’s prospects for joining a wide range of bilateral issues, the Non-Aligned Movement, including consular relations “ I even proposed my good of­ previously refused because it and direct air links between fices to organize such a meeting allows U.S. m ilita ry bases on Moscow and Tel Aviv. (between Israel and the PLO on WOODS (25-30 foot OFFICE its territory, and ending any Arens, speaking first to re­ the territory of the Soviet trees) PROPANE possible PLO aid to separatist porters after the meeting, said Union),” he said. TANK | $2.00 OFF WOODS | any CD AP/Cynthla Greer and R. Dominguez I I EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS AND USED I EXPIRES 10/6/89 Happy h ...... 21st Birthday I $1.00 OFF CATHY

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of members who are appointed by the Dean of the College of Faculty Arts & Letters. continued from page 1 “Even allowing that everyone involved does his or her level administration. Two responsi­ ’best’ to pick the best’ people ble administrators acknowl­ to run, faculty do wonder why edged before the Senate that no Notre Dame’s Academic Arti­ real effort was made to incor­ cles do not permit faculty vot­ porate representative faculty ers to nominate and choose opinion in the process. And their own ‘representatives’ in a many faculty found the admin­ democratic, uncontrolled, and istration’s sundry mailings an­ open poll." nouncing aspects of the new O’Meara responded that the benefits program both patron­ codified election procedures to izing and inept.” the Academic Council was orig­ O’Meara declined to respond inally formulated by the Aca­ to the claim as it was worded demic Council itself, which was in the report, but said that adequately represented by fac­ “greater faculty input into the ulty, to remedy problems at the decision making process” of time. The Council is still fully the Administration’s Budget empowered to change the Aca­ Priority Committee is demic Articles, in light of con­ fcr implicated in the future. cerns that have now arisen, it He added that in the last said O’Meara. week he had worked w ith rep­ The Ad-hoc committee’s re­ resentative from the Faculty port outlines four options that Senate on plans to place a Sen­ are available to the Faculty Se­ ate representative on the Bud­ nate regarding possible get Committee. courses of action in this The second area of concern matter: AP Photo mentioned in the report re­ 1.'“ The situation may be left gards faculty input regarding substantially as it is.” President Bush opens the plenary session of the education summit in the Rotunda at the University of Vir­ academic affairs. “If the 2. The Faculty Senate can ginia in Charlottesville, Thursday. Listening to Bush is Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, left, and Education Secre­ administration is to make wise adjourn and “quit bothering tary Lauro Cavazos, right. decisions regarding academic about governance.” Kean of New Jersey said, development, it seems not 3. The Faculty Senate can steppcd-up federal funding for “ I’m reinvigorated. This is unreasonable to expect the unionize. Summit schools. really exciting, this idea that administration to eagerly 4. The Faculty Senate can “ The president would have the president of the United solicit the widest and most work with the administration continued from page 1 been better served if somebody States is going to lead the way representative expert opinion “to restructure or modify exist­ government is doing in had said, ‘Look Mr. President, toward a restructuring of the available,” the report stated. ing mechanisms for faculty funding,” Deukmejian said. we can do without these three schools which is vital and very O’Meara said that the faculty participation in governance.” Tennessee Gov. Ned Ray stealth bombers, and we put d ifficult to do.” is and has been ostensibly rep­ Paul Conway, chair of the McWherter, a Democrat, said them in your pocket, and you But he warned that resented on a number of Faculty Senate and assoc, pro­ governors were generally come in and at an appropriate fundamental change would be important decision-making fessor of finance and business pleased at the prospect that the moment you identify where you resisted by some educators. bodies. economics, said the the summit might lead to think in 1990 a new federal “ If the people involved in Specifically, O’Meara pointed decision to unionize would be eliminating needless federal investment can galvanize this education oppose and stand in to the 1980-82 PACE commit­ the most extreme and the least rules that made certain reform agenda.” the way, it w ill be difficult and tee, which consisted of a cross- favorable because of the educational programs Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton time consuming to got any of section of faculty, administra­ connotation that unions carry inflexible. of Arkansas said, “ I want to these things accomplished. tors, and students. with them. People most often “ I believe you can trust local thank President Bush for giving We’ve got to now bring along The committee produced rec­ think of a strike when they people to run the education us the chance for the governors the people in the system. There ommendations, such as, addi­ hear about unionization. “I system,” he said. after seven hard years of work is still a great body within the tional classroom facilities, could not even visualize this (a Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, on education reform, to have a education profession who say, more social space for students, strike) happening, ” he said. also a Democrat, said the jury real national partnership in “ It’s certainly fine in my school, higher salaries for faculty, im­ A unionized faculty would was still out on whether Bush education.” it’s certainly fine in my proved computer capabilities, most likely employ other forms had earned the title “ education Gov. William O’Neill of classroom.’ and curriculum revisions. of collective bargaining in president” and said the Connecticut, also a Democrat, “ For those of us who believe Almost all of these recom­ order to pursue its goals, Con­ administration had “ painted said, “ It was a first, it was that everything is not fine, mendations have been or are in way said. itself in a corner” by important, the problem has that's an attitude that’s got to the process of being realized, The Senate’s most beneficial foreclosing the possibility of been recognized.” be changed, ” he said. O’Meara said. As an example, option, according to Conway, is O’Meara said that Notre Dame the one of working with the Notre Dame Communication and Theatre salaries for assistant profes­ administration to legislate sors in 1978 ranked only 90th changes. Conway specifically in the nation. mentioned giving the faculty as As a resu lt o f the PACE a whole more control in elect­ Committee’s recommendations, ing members to administrative these salaries were boosted committees. until they were found to rank 17th in the nation in 1987. O’Meara further stated that CINEMA AT THE SNITE the Academic Council, which is the body solely responsible for revising and amending the Fac­ ulty Articles, is well NO W SEE FOR YOURSELF D ) D ) D ) represented by faculty. The Council consists of 15 ex­ "HIGHEST RATING. officio administrators, who serve by virtue of their posi­ AN EXTRAORDINARY ACCOMPLISHMENT" - Mike Ckffc, USA TODAY tions and 18 elected faculty members, according to You are very "THE MOST POWERFUL CRUCIFIXION O’Meara. SCENE ON FILM. Scorsese has given us The Ad-hoc Committee’s re­ special and port, charges that faculty a very contemporary image of Jesus, members can only be elected much loved!! torn between body and soul, whose triumph into the Academic Council after is ultimately one of the will" they have been chosen by a — David A m m , NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE committee which itself consists . XXX 0 0 0 THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST’ EXERTS ENORMOUS POWER. ooooooocroooooooooooooooooooooooc Willem Dafoe has a gleaming intensity. O L A U G H L IN A U D IT O R IU M What emerges most A T I O M A L TOURING PRODUCTIONS memorably is its sense of absolute conviction, WEDNESDAY SATURDAY MONDAY FRIDAY October 18 never more palpable December 16 January 29 February 23 than in the final fantasy sequence!’ AN EVENING WITH — Janet MasJin, TH e Ia s t b NEW YORK TIMES TEMPTATION o f {he OF CHRIST OPERA Rued On the Ctuslc 0 Henry W Stortei UNIVEKSAL PICIUKES -C IC U X O C tO N FILMS — 'THE IASI TEMPTATION OF CHRIST T ilt I’lA l WILLEM DAFOE ■ HARVEY KEITEL - BARBARA HERSHEY • HARRY DEAN STANTON - DAVID BOWIE :l*m SCHRADER -*.-JNKOSKAZANTZAiaS-SftT«CAMItl HSRAN-PIERRt OCIIFERJOHN BEARD Tickets also available at Tracks -tm tlM A SOOONMAKtR -= rM O U U RAWTAU1 ASCISCIHARRT UPLAND — T BARBARA DF FINA Tickets on sale at the Saint (South Bend), Nightwinds (Niles), * i R l - S g ^ - l — TMARTIN SCORSESF ZZZZZ. Mary’s Box Office, located in Super Sounds Record Connection, O Lauqhlin Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College World Records (Elkhart) TONIGHT 6:00 , 9:00 Mon fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m. NOTRE DAME INDIANA Visa/MasterCard orders by phone at 219/284-4626 SATURDAY 6:00 , 9:00 Friday, September 29, 1989 The Observer ______page Bakker to take the stand today

Associated Press would benefit from seeing the child. Julie Wright, a real estate Heritage park in nearby Fort agent from Woodgreen Village, CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jim Mill, S.C. It was closed this Mich., testified she and her Bakker will take the stand to­ week by a bankruptcy trustee. husband bought 30 lifetime day to defend himself against partnerships and were “ very fraud and conspiracy charges, The judge clashed the day be­ satisfied” with her $30,000 in­ his lawyers said Thursday after fore with defense lawyers over vestment. presenting about 50 character the number of witnesses for witnesses on behalf of the PTL Bakker. Potter said he generally Sharon Creech, a school founder. allows only five character teacher from Rock H ill, S.C., “When it’s over I’ll talk,” witnesses per side. Bender in­ described her stay at Heritage Bakker said as he got into his sisted his were not character Grand Hotel as “the next best car at the end of Thursday’s witnesses, but satisfied Bakker thing to being ... close to Je­ testimony. backers im portant to his case. sus.” The defense has presented at Bakker is expected to be the least 72 witnesses since it be­ Bakker resigned in March last defense witness. gan its case Sept. 21. More 1987 after it was revealed that “ It could have been today, than 50 of the witnesses testi­ ministry funds were used to buy we’re going tomorrow,” de­ fied to Bakker’s character. the silence of Jessica Hahn, fense attorney George Davis Jurors heard Thursday as with whom Bakker had a sexual said when asked by reporters if they have on previous days tryst in 1980. Bakker would take the stand from witnesses who were sat­ Bakker faces up to 120 years Friday. isfied with their $1,000 in prison and more than $5 A federal judge refused “ Lifetime Partnership” mem­ million in fines if convicted on Thursday to allow the jury to berships that allowed them all 24 counts of fraud and con­ tour the Heritage USA retreat three nights a year at the hotel spiracy. built by the disgraced television at Heritage USA. evangelist. Prosecutors contend the A group women wearing red “ It would be a waste of time partnerships were oversold and ribbons saying “ Enough is and serve no purpose for the 18 that Bakker used more than enough” and representing the people on the jury to go see it,” $3.7 million of the proceeds to International Christian Women U.S. District Court Judge fund his lavish lifestyle. Fellowship handed out petitions Robert Potter said. Lola Penny testified she re ­ at the courthouse seeking Another Bakker lawyer, cently changed her will to leave mercy for Bakker. The petitions Harold Bender, contended that her entire estate to the Bakkers were addressed to the U.8. A t­ the jury and six alternates without consulting her only torney General. Train hits firetruck at railroad crossing,

AP Photo Jim Bakker shows the press a sign a supporter gave him as he leaves 150 injured; two firefighters killed in truck the Federal Courthouse in Charlotte, N.C. Wednesday afternoon. Associated Press William Hospital in Prince The fire truck was from the William County and Fauquier nearby town of Catlett and was CALVERTON, Va. — An Am- Hospital in Warrenton. responding to an emergency VICK DRimk trak train smashed into a Steve Givens, a spokesman call when the accident occurred, firetruck at a railroad crossing for Prince William Hospital, said Sgt. Butler Grant of the Thursday night, derailing both said the hospital had received Fauquier Sheriffs Department. engines and 11 cars and injur­ 14 injured passengers, three in He said the two people killed ing more than 150 passengers. serious condition and four with were on the truck. S'Et DkLK 1 ( / W l yA/'% ' Two firefighters in the truck minor injuries. Givens said he Don Ellison, a reporter for DClVf were killed. did not know the condition of WTTG-TV in Washington who SS 3---- DICK d iiq d The southbound Crescent, the other seven. was about a half mile from the bound from New York to At­ One passenger, in critical derailment, said he saw about Don’t drink and drive lanta and New Orleans, struck condition with head injuries, two dozen buses lined up to the truck about 7:40 p.m. near was flown by helicopter to carry uninjured passengers. this northern Virginia town, Fairfax Hospital, said Three “ huge cranes” went by Apparitions in Medjugorje-said Amtrak spokesman John spokeswoman Mary Stuart- his post, he said, apparently Jacobsen in Washington. It was Rizk. bound to unscramble the a talk by newspaper publisher carrying 379 passengers and a Roger Baker, Fauquier Hos­ wreck. Wayne Weible crew of 20, he said. pital administrator, said 12 pa­ The last reported derailment Five cars of the 16-car train tients were being treated in the of an Amtrak train was April 6, remained on the track, said Pat emergency room for what ap­ when both engines and the first University of Notre Dame, Hesburgh Jeffrey, another Amtrak peared to be m inor injuries. eight cars of an 18-car train spokesman. Asked if he expected more in­ jumped the tracks near Empo­ Library Auditorium Fauquier County Sheriff’s jured, he said, “ I believe we will ria, Va., 50 miles south of Saturday, September 30 at 7:00 PM Deputy R.R. Crawford said 150 receive some.” But he also said, Richmond. or more people on the train “I understand there are a great Thirty-four passengers were injured. The injured were many people who are not in­ aboard the northbound Silver The reported apparitions of the Virgin Mary in the village of transported to nearby Prince jured.” Star suffered minor injuries in Medjugorje, Yugoslavia will be the topic of a talk by Wayne Weible, that accident, which took place newspaper publisher from M yrtie Beach, South Carolina. A Lutheran, when the train hit a switch at Weible has authored a book on his experiences with the apparitions and STEAKS its norm al cruising speed of 59 on the impact which the Mother o f Jesus has had on his life. 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA mph instead of the 15 mph PRIME RIB Featuring Friday night seafood bulletnormally maintained when SEAFOOD and Sunday brunch switching tracks. That accident Sponsored by the Knights o f the Immaculata, in conjunction H o u s e 219-259-9925 did $1.8 million damage. with Queen of Peace Ministries. 1 ^RLSIALRATfr The worst wreck in Amtrak history occurred on Jan. 4, 1987, when three linked-Conrail locomotives slid through a stop sign and into the path of a 12- STANLEY H. KAPLAN car Amtrak passenger train at Chase, Md., killing 16 and in ju r­ ing 174. The Conrail engineer and Our classroom instruction, home study materials and review tapes have all been brakeman were later found to COMPLETELY UPDATED to prepare you for theNEW LSAT. What has NOT have been using marijuana. Engineer Rick Gates pleaded CHANGED is our 50 years of test preparation experience, our skilled instructors, our guilty to one state charge of small classes, our first rate study materials and our TEST-N-TAPE® labs. And our 135 manslaughter by locomotive Centers are still open days, evenings and weekends for your convenience. and was sentenced to five years in prison in March 1988. He CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW for the 12 ~ 2 LSAT . was sentenced to three years in prison in July 1988 on a federal charge of conspiring to ob­ 1717 E. South Bend Avenue struct a federal investigation of the accident for initially lying to South Bend, IN 46637 National Transportation Safety Board investigators. (219) 272-4135 The brakeman, Edward Cromwell, was granted immu­ nity from federal and state prosecution for his cooperation Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances in the case. page 6 The Observer Friday, September 29, 1989

several times and lies unburied because Marcos was not al­ Marcos lowed into the Philippines for the funeral. continued from page 1 Tomas “ Buddy” Gomez, would “ create a danger to the Philippine consul general in Honolulu and an outspoken safety of the aircraft and per­ Marcos critic, said he would sons involved.” not attend the memorial service Lazo said family and friends and urged Mrs. Marcos not to would pay respects at Marcos’ “ exploit her husband’s death.” hilltop home overlooking down­ Marcos’ death was confirmed town Honolulu and the Pacific at about 1:15 a.m., when his Ocean. Marcos’ remains, in a son, Ferdinand Jr., emerged polished wooden casket, were from the intensive care unit and taken by hearse to the mansion said his father had been taken Thursday morning. to “ a higher place. ” The house w ill be open to mourners 24 hours a day until “ Hopefully friends and de­ Sunday, then his body will be tractors alike will look beyond taken to a local mortuary for the man to see w hat he stood viewing through Thursday, for — his vision, his compas­ Lazo said. sion and his total love of coun­ Mrs. Marcos did not want re­ try,” said the composed porters and photographers to younger Marcos. view the body in a group “ Father’s not here anymore. Thursday, but said journalists He’s gone,” Marcos’ widow, could come in later without Imelda, told about two dozen their cameras and notebooks, supporters outside the hospital Lazo said. room, said family spokesman A funeral Mass is planned for Roger Peyuan. Somber but dry­ next Friday, but there are no eyed as she left the hospital definite plans for burial, Lazo dressed in black, Mrs. Marcos said. He said Mrs. Marcos did not talk to reporters. would keep trying to bring her Marcos’ family had told doc­ husband back to his homeland. tors to do everything they could AP Photo “ She knows th a t’s w hat he to save his life, and life-support w anted.” equipment was not turned off Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda sing during a Memorial service in Honolulu Marcos’ mother, who died in until after Marcos died, Peyuan for his mother who died in the Philippines. He was not permitted to return from exile for the services in his May 1988, has been embalmed said. native country. He died on Thursday of cardiac arrest. Film continued from page 1 and the filmgoers. “We will have adequate secu­ rity to ensure that everyone gets to see the film ,” said John­ son. L-SAYRES According to Mandell, the de­ partm ent has received approx­ imately 100 calls in the last two or three days regarding the film. Mandell said the Dean of the College of Arts and Letters and ATTENTION N D & ST. M A RY 'S STUDENTS the Public Relations and Infor­ mation have also received calls and he believes University Pres­ ESTABLISH CREDIT EARLY ident Father Edward Malloy has as well. “A lot of people are calling from out of town and a lot of them are Notre Dame alumni.” said Mandell. AND S A V E 1 0 % ON He said articles in The South Bend Tribune, The Observer and The Wanderer, a conserva­ tive Catholic newspaper, have YOUR FIRST PURCHASE called attention to the screen­ ing. “I am glad that people have such strong opinions about the film that they call us. One of the reasons we show the film is so Come into the University Park people will discuss it,” said Mandell. Store onSaturday, September “We do not require students to see the films if they object to them,” Mandell said. 30 between3:00 and7:00 p.m. The department is sponsoring an open discussion of the film or on Sunday, October 1 with several members of the Theology department on Wednesday Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. in cyuAg between noon6:00 and p.m. to the O’Shaughnessy Loft. open your personal Ayres °% Class ^ charge account. Our credit continued from page 7 representatives will be located Chris M. Love me or not, you have a in the Men's Varsity responsibility to your unborn child. Suck it up and be a man, Shnookumsl! Department near the mall A.B.

OUR FAVORITE BUDDY TURNED 211 WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HAPPY B-DAY, JACK LOVE, MEG & JULIE

Cathy- NO ANNUAL FEE! c°-% Thank you tor coming down for our secret rendezvous I'm asking for a Volkswagen for Christmas. Right now I owe you one and can't wait to slug you

TEDDY Friday, September 29, 1989 The Observer page 7

SECURITY BEAT

MON., SEPT. 18 MON., SEPT. 25 WED., SEPT. 27 2:40 p.m.: An off-campus student re­ 9:03 a.m.: A Sorin Hall resident reported 1:12 a.m.: Notre Dame Police received ported that her credit cards had been the theft of his wallet and contents from a report from a resident of Pasquerilla stolen from her wallet at the ROTO build­ outside his room. The theft occurred at West regarding a suspicious person. ing. The theft occurred sometime be­ approximately 11 p.m. on 9/22. The witness stated that she saw some­ tween noon and 2 p.m. 5:15 p.m.: A Saint Mary's College stu­ one who fit the jogger's description jog­ 2:55 p.m.: A Dillon Hall resident re­ dent reported that the vehicle she was ging around St. Mary's Lake at approxi­ ported the theft of his locked bicycle from driving on Angela had been struck by a mately 11:15 p.m. on 9/26. the Dillon bike rack sometime between golf ball from the Burke golf course. The 3:10 p.m.: A Carroll Hall resident re­ 5/16/89 and 8/25. His loss is estimated golf ball broke the rear passenger win­ ported the theft of his bicycle from the to be $ 210. dow. Replacement value is not known at west bike rack of the Hesburgh Library. 9:16 p.m.: Two Saint Mary's student this time. The theft occurred sometime between were approached by a suspicious M/W 6:55 p.m.: A resident of Carroll Hall re­ 11:00 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. on 9/26. His outside Gate 2 of the JACC. ported the theft of the license plates for loss is estimated at $50. 11:59 p.m.: An Alumni Hall resident re­ his car while it was parked in the D -6 lot ported the theft of his locked bicycle from sometime between 2 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. THURS., SEPT. 28 the south bike racks at the Hesburgh 7:30 p.m.: Notre Dame Police cited a 9:02 a.m.: A resident of Pasquerilla Library sometime between 9:30 and resident of MA for speeding. The defen­ West reported the theft of the temporary 11:59 p.m. His loss is estimated at $110. dant had been traveling 44 mph in a license plates for her car. The theft oc­ posted 25 mph zone on Juniper Road. curred in the D-2 lot sometime between 9:30 p.m.: A Dillon Hall resident re­ 7 p.m. on 9/21 and 7 p.m. on 9/27. ported the theft of his wallet and con­ 1:25 p.m.: A Pangborn Hall resident re­ TUBS., SEPT. 19 tents from the Rockne Memorial while 10:01 a.m.: A resident of Cavanaugh ported the theft of his wallet and con­ the victim was playing basketball. tents from outside a raquetball court in Hall reported the theft of his locked bicy­ 10:15 p.m.: A Granger resident was the JACC sometime between 9:15 and cle from the bike rack outside Rolf's. His cited by Notre Dame Police for speeding 11 p.m. on 9/27. loss is estimated to be $50. on Juniper Road. The defendant had 1:45 p.m.: A resident of O'Hara Grace been traveling 44 mph in a posted 25 reported that her bookbag and contents mph zone. were stolen from the lobby of the South 10:17 p.m.: Two students reported the Dining Hall sometime between 11 and theft of a wallet and various personal 11:45 a.m. Her loss is estimated at $135. items from outside a raquetball court in CRIME OF THE WEEK 3:30 p.m.: A Morrissey Hall resident re­ the JACC. ported the theft of his unlocked bicycle The Crime of the Week is an at­ from outside his dorm sometime be­ tempted robbery of a student's brief tween 10 a.m. on 9/11 and 2:30 p.m. on TUBS., SEPT. 26 case on Sept. 12, 1989. The victim 9/12. His loss is estimated to be $10. Noon: A Grace Hall resident reported reported to Security that as he left 4:49 p.m.: A Zahm Hall resident re­ the theft of an unlocked bicycle from out­ the Law Building about 9:50 p.m., he ported that his bicycle had been stolen side St. Michael's Laundry at approxi­ was approached from the rear by a from outside his room. The theft oc­ mately 11:40 a.m. His loss is estimated college aged, white male on roller curred sometime between 5:30 and 7 to be $450. skates. The youth, who was wearing p. m. on 9/15. His loss is estimated to be 2 p.m.: Notre Dame Police received a grey Notre Dame sweatpants, $350. report of a one venicle accident behind grabbed the victim’s brief case but St. Edward's Hall. No injuries were sus­ was unable to pull it from the victim. tained and damage was minimal. The victim reported that he was 7:45 p.m.: Notre Dame Security re­ 3:31 p.m.: A resident of Pangborn Hall knocked down during the incident. ceived two reports from residents of reported the theft of his unlocked bicycle ND Crime Stoppers wants to know Knott Hall who had been approached by from outside Pangborn. His loss is esti­ who committed this act and will pay a four suspicious teenage M/B on bicycles. mated at $300. cash reward for information. You The Observer/Lisa M. L. D'Anzi One incident occurred behind Pas- 7:45 p.m.: A Morrissey Hall resident re­ won't be asked to give your name. Chemical concentration querilla East, and the other occurred ported the theft of his unlocked bicycle Call Crime Stoppers at 288-STOP between Stepan Chemistry and from the front of Soutrh Dining Hall. His about this or any crime you have in­ O'Shaughnessy Hall. loss is estimated to be $50. formation about. Junior Paul Cipich performs titration in analytical chemistry.

MULTICULTURAL BELLYGRAMS, BALLOONS FALL SINGING TELEGRAMS, 255-3355 Class FESTIVAL N\ Observer classifieds will be accepted from OCT 1-7 continued from page 13 Tuesday, October 3rd At 8:00 p.m. 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 SENIOR CLASS CRUISE ADOPTION: Loving, professional ON THE SPIRIT OF CHICAGO couple in Midwest wishes to adopt A Panel Discussion LaFortune. newborn. We offer stable and JUNIOR CLASS FALL FORMAL TIX ON SALE IN SR. CLASS On the CONTROVERSY happy home, financial security, Oct. 6 at Century Center OFFICE 3-5 MON-FRI LIMITED caused by welcoming extended family. Tickets ($20) available at AMOUNTI PLEASE call collect 513-751 -6711 Class Office (3-5 pm.) THE LAST TEMPTATION after 6:30 pm weekdays, anytime sold thru Oct. 4 SENIOR RAP UP GROUPS OF CHRIST SIGN UPS UNTIL OCT.9 AT CSC weekends.Attorney involved. FRESHMEN TRIP TO THE Featuring: DUNES IS SUNDAY, OCTOBER Call KERRIE ANN SHANNON for a HAPPY BIRTHDAY KERRY ANN Rev. Michael Himes 1st!!!! Buses leave Main Circle at good time on her BIRTHDAY! at XOXOXO Dr. David Solomon t 11:00. Lunch/ dinner provided. 1822. We love you, Steph&Jules THE QUINT Dr. Daniel Lapsley Tickets are $3. 00 but will go Dr. Stephan Fredman HEY HEY HEY quick— pick them up at the SUBMSUBMSUBNSUBMSUB!! Dr. Kate Halischak SORIN SCREAMIN' OTTERS GET Freshmen Yr. of Studies starting SUB needs Dorm Reps!!! Dr. Theodore Mandell READY TO RUMBLE IN THE Wed, Sept. 27. Take a day off and Dorm Reps!!! JUNGLE SATURDAY NIGHT meet some people in your class!! Dorm Reps!!! Perks included— Come sign up JANE SMILEY: IRISH MUSIC with Second Floor LaFortune- UNLOC John Kennedy and Friends Receptionist’s Desk by Fri.l! Refreshments Z104 Saturday Night at Club 23 PLUNGE P888 s SUB!!SUB!!SUB!!SUB!!SUBI! to follow discussion p. 36 One more day SMC/ND 48 hr. immersion into til the world comes FARLEY HALL!!!! ► inner city life to ND ... Get psyched for a Night on the PARROT HEADS FOREVER! MULTICULTURAL Street! Saturday!! the "DeMAUDE BOYS" FALL Willy, Fly , Shifty, Reef, Red, Clay Opportunity to experience FESTIVAL ► conditions of poverty, see CLASS / page 6 injustice, and apathy existing in our cities During Christmas break at one ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ " W E STYLE AMERICA" BEFORE YOU ► of over 40 different sites HAVE TO BURY YOUR HEAD IN REGISTRATION PACKETS ComeBOOKS... See Us! AVAILABLE FROM S E P T . 2 1 -OCT 13 A T N .D .: - Center For Social C on cerns Shears - Campus Ministry: Badin at Sears, HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO Hall/Hesburgh Library HAIR SALON & BLO W D R Y - Hall Representatives Operated by GLEMBY $ 1 0 9 5 - Office of Justice • No Appointment! Fall Into a Great New Look • 7 Days a Week! E d u c a tio n • FREE Tanning — 128/159 Madaleva Hall Perm Wave or J Buy 4 - Get 4 FREE! - Campus Ministry: 150 "High Flying Colors" R eg ina ^Chicago H air Cutting Co. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Highlights ONLY SUE CUNNINGHAM 239-5293 Perm Waves include haircut, shampoo & style. 5804 Grape Rd OR TALK TO YOUR DORM REPRESENTATIVE Highlights include shampoo & Style. Designer perms not included 277-7946

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u°6os5£Lil The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board * Edltor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly 1 Managing Editor Business Manager ecrniCAP Regis Coccia Rich lannelli WOW#

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen a Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ...... John Blasi Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca moos Saint Mary's Editor ...... Christine Gill Controller...... Anne Lindner OH, BEAUTIFUL K K 9 F N W A B 6 6 , Th e Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Universi­ ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ W <3NAOS4US ANP TW1-AWE icies of the administration ol either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ ABCVE THE UAN6A FRAME1 G jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, AMEKI-imf AttERI-MALl! Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, GOV W iW -S W S A # 7 H 6 5! and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to R£PLA&0l)K TREES all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, a/m rw E A -K & s TT< _ through letters, Is encouraged. rowsero/mtreeA' <

EDITORIAL Visions of Mary reflect God’s grace ens. Yes, m illions arc respond­ m ind” ). He has spent his entire Censorship wrong By Joe Moody ing to her urgent call and re­ teenage life praying hours a ceiving the grace of Salvation. day, fasting and attending “Two minutes to midnight." And yes, she has been revealing Church seven days a week. for controversial film “Woe to you, oh earth and ten secrets to the visionaries Jakov has received daily ap­ paritions of Mary since he was The planned showing of “The Last Temptation of sea..." “The Antichrist is alive concerning coming chastise­ ments (or disasters) to the ten. That would be quite an Christ” at Notre Dame has become a rallying cry for and well.” These are not the primary messages that The earth. In tears, she has ex­ imagination. Christian conservatives on campus. These people find Queen of Peace in Medjugorje plained to the children that the The one thing that struck me the film offensive and blasphemous, and they believe has come to deliver. Her mes­ world has reached a point deepest about the visionaries Notre Dame is wrong for showing it. Their protests sages center on Prayer, where it cannot turn itself was that whenever someone seem to be organized to make a media event of its Pasting, Penance, Holy Mass, around anymore. Because of would pose a complicated or showing and this is unfortunate. Obviously these people Confessions, Peace and this, many are dismissing the overly-clever question they did not think it was such a big deal a year ago when Conversion. Sound familiar? messages, altogether declaring would smile and simply state, student groups sponsored a viewing of the film or when They should. that the visionaries are bring­ “It doesn’t matter.” or “I don’t the book on which the film is based was purchased by This last August I was fortu­ ing us messages of gloom and know.” That’s when it occurred our library. nate enough to make a pilgrim­ doom that contradict the hope to me that this isn’t about fur­ age to Medjugorge, Yugoslavia offered in the Gospels. thering the purposes of institu­ But is that claim accurate? tions, questioning theological Just because Notre Dame shows the film does not in for the International Youth Conference where the Blessed What do we foresee happening doctrines, or religious rivalries. any way mean that it endorses or agrees with it; the Virgin Mary has been appearing from On High in the Book of It’s about the simple salvation Hesburgh Library owns books by Lenin and Hitler yet since 1981 to six young vi­ Revelation? Or in the Gospel of of God that Mary, in these most the University is not being accused of Communism or sionaries in that remote com­ Mark when Jesus points out, urgent times, is helping us to Nazism. All of these works are made available to munist village. “For in those days there will be receive. It transcends all argu­ students so that they may be exposed to varying and Many, of course, doubt and such distress as, until now, has ment. diverse perspectives; students’ accessibility to them claim that this eight-year span not been equalled since the be­ M ary is not here to over­ embodies the essence of a liberal university education. of apparitions and miracles oc­ ginning.” God’s judgment, as shadow God or to lake the The showing of “Last Temptation" does not mean the curring there and spreading some would like to believe, is place o f Jesus. She is here University or anyone associated with it espouses the throughout the world is simply not out-dated. In Lourdes and holding a m irro r toward God, Fatima, Our Lady also gave reflecting His Grace, in a time views contained in the film but rather that they believe “the imagination of children.” Such claims leave me feeling similar prophesies to children when most have forgotten what in the exchange of ideas and freedom of expression. somewhat dismayed. Many that the Church itself has de­ His reflection looks like. times my initial impulse is to clared authentic. No, this is 1 don’t consider myself a Many students and professors feel that the movie argue and debate the various nothing new or obscure. holy-rolling religious fanatic. should not be shown at Notre Dame, and this is points. But I’ve come to realize I remember one evening when Those who know me know I’m disturbing. One professor stated that it would be that it is not necessary. This Jakov, the youngest visionary far from it. I just believe in this acceptable to show the film in a classroom setting, but isn’t about theological con­ (now 18, the same age as my­ simple reality: in God, that’s all. this idea seemingly forgets that learning does not just tention; it’s about reality, about self), came to our house to talk And much more than 1 ever did happen in the classroom but outside of it as well. In a a simple return to God. exclusively to our group. He is before this. community where education is the primary objective Her messages are basic ones, a shy and soft-spoken person As for all those who bitterly different views on issues should be respected and sometimes so basic th at we yet radiant with an inner joy as doubt and attack or just ignore are the rest of the visionaries. Mary’s presence in Medjugorje, tolerated in order for everyone to grow intellectually. It deem them out-dated or old- fashioned: the reality of Someone asked him, “How can Jesus already addressed that is one thing for evangelists and demagogues to oppose Heaven, Hell, and Purgatory, you be so full of peace knowing issue in Matthew 11:25 when he the film’s showing, but when people committed to the necessity of prayer and the secrets coming to the exclaimed, “I bless you, Father, higher learning and the quest for knowledge call for faith that is mandatory to begin earth?” He answered though Lord of heaven and earth, for censorship it is cause for concern. conversion. The strength of the translator, “Anyone who hiding these things from the Satan in a modern technologi­ knows the Lord has peace.” learned and the clever and re­ The sponsors of the film are not asking each member cal world. She has come as an Here is a normal 18 year old vealing them to mere children.” of the Notre Dame community to agree with the film’s echo of the past, the early (he has been psychoanalyzed as interpretation of the life of Christ. Indeed, people who church, reminding us of the have all the visionaries and Joe Moody is a student in proven to be of “very sound the Freshman Year o f Studies. disagree with the film are free simply not to watch it. fundamentals of reaching God. But this is not the past. She is welcomes letters and columns on a But those who would like to see “The Last Temptation active now around the world as Viewpoint of Christ” should also be free to view it. well as in Medjugorje, appear­ variety of issues. Send your thoughts to: Viewpoint, ing many places. Yes, there are P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. miracles happening in the heav­ DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

T..AND NOW IT'S MY PLEA­ THANKS, MR. SYKES. WHAT A WHEN I TELL PEOPLE ABOUT SURE TO INTRODUCE THEHRST THRILL ITS BEEN TO WEAR THE THE...UM...THIN6-MA-B0B... THAT AFFIRMATIVE FEMALE MEMBER OF TEAM PR. WHOOPEE BOW-TIE THIS YEAR WE'VE DEVELOPED FOR OUR...UH... ACTION. WHAT WHAT B e glad of life because it gives WHOOPEE -M S SUSAN 6ETTY! ANPJOtN THE FI6HT A6A/NST... THE THINO WE MAKE, WELL, IT ARE YOU THIN 6- - . UM-. YOU JUST MAKES ME PROUD THAT 60NNAP0? MA-BOB7 you the chance to love and to n / KNOW. \ I'M DOING MY work and to play and look up at / .BTT TO PRE­ VENT... UH... \ the stars. ’ S) / C f 7 STUFF Henry Van Dyke (1852-1933) Friday, September 29, 1989 Viewpoint page 9

LETTERS Controversy over ‘Last Temptation’ continues Film misrepresents the ‘new, loving humanity’ of Jesus Dear Editor: “ Gosh, I could have been m ar­ had to concentrate every sec­ suffering. I see that “The Last Tempta­ ried and had a pretty good time ond to go to the lowest point of It must be a human Jesus tion of Christ" has come to of it, and had some great sex?” abject human suffering, that he who saves us from evil and suf­ Notre Dame. Unfortunately, I submit that in his selfless m ight save us from it and from fering. But the humanity he this space does not allow for a H f way, recognizing where his the evil that allows us to inflict showed us is not the humanity full treatment of what is wrong mission would take him, Jesus it on others. of Nikos Kazantzakis, Scors­ w ith the film , or of w hat is had already settled this matter. Maybe the Jesus that Martin ese, or Greeley, but a radically wrong with Notre Dame show­ Might instead his temptation, Scorsese knows hung on a new, loving humanity that ing it. So, I just ask the readers during every second of his pas­ cross fantasizing about sex manifested divinity, a humanity to consider some points before sion, have been to give up? with Barbara Hershey. The Je­ that we can join through that they decide to see it. z After being abandoned, sus I know refused a sedative human who showed and made Authorities no less notable ridiculed, tortured in ways that at the crucifixion, and hung on the way. than Andrew Greeley have la­ this fantasy? Jesus was, indeed, we cannot imagine, nailed a cross concentrating all he So, please consider that same beled those who oppose this a sexual human being, and this naked to a cross in front of could to take one more breath, human before you decide to see film fundamentalists, Docetists, sexual human being said, haters who spat on him, might one more time pulling himself this film, and ask yourself what and Manichees. I am not a fun­ “Everyone who looks at a he just have said, “What does it up against the nails in his he would think of it. damentalist. The seeming in­ woman lustfully was already matter, they don’t care,” and hands to breathe, that he might Peter Ritzer consistencies in the Bible pre­ committed adultery with her in dropped the whole thing? But never leave us alone again, no St. Joseph H all clude this, and yet the truth of his heart" (Matt 5:28). As the for us to be saved by him , he matter how deep our pain and Sept. 22, 1989 its overall message sustains my ultimate true lover Jesus ele­ faith. I am not a Docetist. If Je­ vated right behavior to a higher sus was and is not fully human, standard where thought is as Movie generates intellectual thought then he did not save us from sin important as action, where the Dear Editor: appropriate for “The Last in the movie (as it is in several and death. I do not subscribe to ancient commandments to love Celebrate a victory! Somebody Tem ptation” to be shown here New Testament passages) that Manichaeism. Matter and sexu­ God w ith all you’ve got and in the Department of Communi­ on campus. Not only that, but Jesus really had doubts about ality and procreation are won­ your neighbor as yourself sum cation and Theatre realized because Notre Dame considers his godliness is not offensive, d erful gifts from God. I am up the whole program. Would that when you refer to Notre itself a center of religious but instead, quite reassuring. none of the above, and yet I ob­ love have kept him from acting Dame as a “ Catholic U niver­ thought, then it is equally inap­ Without getting into esoteric ject to this film. out his sexual desire in a situa­ sity,” the noun is “University” propriate for it not to be shown theology, these are the reasons Would Jesus have failed to tion in which he could not offer and “Catholic” is a further de­ on campus. that I find the movie to be an recognize Satan? He recognized the commitment thereby neces­ scription of the university. Ap­ It is much easier for me to important work. It scares me Satan when Satan tempted him sitated? And remember, for preciating this, Notre Dame accept Jesus as a role model if that people like Professor Mur­ in the desert. He recognized Sa­ him acting out was not confined should be considered first and He is as human as I am. If He is phy are sometimes intolerant of tan in the possessed, lie recog­ to action but to thought as foremost an institution of intel­ as human as I am, then He is different perspectives as he was nized Satan in his best friend well. And couching the fantasy lectual thought; it should not be subject to the same human in his Viewpoint article (The (somehow I find it difficult to within a marriage does not just a trade school for Catholic, faults that I am. And if, regard­ Observer, Sept. 25). accept Judas in this role), change the fact that they wore or for that matter, Christian less of this, He still casts away Intolerance leads to censor­ Peter. But now we are to believe not married. doctrine. His selfishness and is as loving ship, which is a squelching of that at the point when a sinless Will seeing this movie enrich True intellectual thought in­ and giving as He has been por­ intellectual thought. This has human dying on a cross for all you? Would you be enriched by volves a free flow of ideas on a trayed, then he becomes a gen­ no place at a university, and humanity would be most aware seeing someone’s subject, regardless of how uine role model that I can be­ therefore no place at the Uni­ of evil, he would allow Satan to “interpretation” of your best strange they may seem. “The lieve that I can become. But, versity of Notre Dame. lake him through a fantasy of friend’s, sibling’s, or parent’s Last Temptation of Christ” self-doubt is one of these hu­ steamy domestic bliss without life, if it misrepresented that offers some different ideas on man qualities that He must Bob Hallahan recognizing him. individual whom you love? Jesus than those we’re used to possess if He is as human as I. Holy Cross Hall Would Jesus have indulged in Was Jesus’ last temptation, hearing. Therefore, it is wholly Thus, for me, the idea proposed Sept. 28, 1989 Religious diversity opens the mind Criticism of service at dining hall

Dear Editor: reminds him that “Judas re­ with an open mind, we deny deemed unfair by worker Although it seems the issue of ceived thirty pieces of silver for ourselves an education. We Dear Editor: Many people complain about the movie, “The Last Tempta­ his betrayal. ” should not allow anyone, I am writing in response to the one entree limit also. How­ tion of Christ” has been beaten As students we should actively whether it be our professors, Colleen Cronin’s Inside Column ever, if they could see all the to death. Professor Hdward seek out diversity, including our parents, our peers, or soci­ (The Observer, Sept. 27) re­ food that is wasted coming Murphy's article, “Why Was ND movies like “The Last ety to prevent us from the edu­ garding the service at North through the back (in some Tempted by ‘Last Tempta­ Temptation of Christ” that may cation we deserve. It is those Dining Hall. I believe that she is cases, entrees not even tion?” elicits a response. Prof. conflict with our religious be­ that are too narrow-minded to being grossly unfair. touched), they would see that Murphy feels that because the liefs. We came to a university to accept other points of view and I presently w ork as a server one entree is a reasonable lim it. movie expresses a view that is learn about all aspects of life, grant themselves this education on the lines, and I always try to I agree w ith Ms. Cronin that in conflict with his and those of not just ones that are in accor­ that are the true idiots. be as pleasant and as accomo­ the salad bar is not always in many, but not necessarily all dance with the Roman Catholic Triona Byrne dating as possible w ith in the the best of condition, but most Christians, it is a wicked act to Church. By refusing to listen Pasquerilla East work guidelines. She mentions of that can also be attributed sponsor the movie. Unfortu­ and evaluate other’s opinions Sept. 27, 1989 the long lines at the dining hall to the huge lines that converge nately, Prof. Murphy fails to and then completely dismisses upon North Dining Hall for understand that it is by expos­ them as a reason for the lack both lunch and dinner. ing ourselves to differing opin­ Debate revitalizes firm beliefs of food. I find that extremely ions can we form and unreasonable, because there is I also think that she is fo r­ strengthen our own. Dear Editor: forum where both sides can en­ only so much food that can be getting that most of the things In the article Prof. Murphy The film "The Last Temptation ter into dialogue. For all of us, kept on the front line to be im ­ she is complaining about hap­ criticizes the movie for “telling of Christ" continues to be the we have no doubt, such dialogue mediately served and with a pened in old North too. Lines lies about Jesus” and calls it a subject of much controversy. will challenge our beliefs. But in hundred or so passing through caused shortages on the food “veritable tissue of falsehood Some find it offensive to their the end, a faith that remains un­ in less than a half hour it is im ­ lines, and I am certain that the and distortion.” He says that faith and think it should be challenged is bound to become a possible to keep food in con­ quality of the salad bar is just those responsible for sponsor­ banned; others find it an excel­ dead faith. In this context that stant supply. about the same. I don’t think ing a movie that disagrees with lent occasion for reflection on dialogue will be an occasion to If all the food were cooked that most of the people on the traditional Christian view of the issues it raises. reflect on what we believe, and ahead of time, it would not be campus realize how the dining Jesus, are “idiots.” Millions of Professor Edward Murphy is hopefully to come to a deeper fresh, and there would be even halls have changed, mostly for people in this world, including among those Christians who find understanding of our faith. more complaints, this time the better. some at this University, do not the film offensive. He writes (The In that spirit, the Grace Hall about the food tasting old. Per­ North Dining Hall is under­ believe Jesus was the Messiah Observer, Sept. 25) that "[the Intellectual Life Committee is sonally, I always try to tell peo­ staffed, serving more people or even a holy man. These peo­ film] is an outrage, and those of sponsoring a panel discussion on ple that the item they want is than last year with less staff. ple have the same and equal us who acknowledge Jesus as the issues raised by this film on coming, or direct them to an­ The managers have been look­ right to hold an express their Lord dare not remain silent." We Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in the other line if I know I won’t be ing into other avenues. It seems beliefs as does Prof. Murphy. happen to be among the Chris­ Grace "Pit". Six faculty members getting any more. that most Notre Dame students However, holding a belief or tians that do not find the film of­ from different University de­ are above working there. Other sponsoring a movie that is in fensive. No one of us is alone in partments will each present their 1 think that if Ms. Cronin and options include co-ops with conflict with Prof. Murphy’s his view; in fact we know that we views, which will be followed by all the other complainers would South Bend high schools and a belief is not wicked and does are in just as good and sincere audience participation. We invite try to be a little nicer to the graduated wage scale. I think not make them idiots. company as he is. the whole University community servers and all the other work­ that Ms. Cronin and others Another unfounded compari­ So we have a problem: both to join us in this discussion. We ers, then they might warrant a would be welcome to work at son that Prof. Murphy makes is sides claim to believe in the same hope to make of this controver­ fight to complain. If they had North Dining hall if they that of the sponsors to Judas. faith, yet they disagree very sial movie an educational mo­ to deal with the stupid and wanted to put an effort into Selling tickets to cover the ex­ strongly on the conclusions they ment. inane things people do to their improving what they consider pense of a movie is not akin to draw from the film. What should Craig Gundersen trays (like putting napkins in to be inferior service. sending an innocent man to be we do? Chair, Grace Hall IntellectualL ife glasses or putting wet newspa­ crucified for profit. Prof. Mur­ Being in a learning community, Chad Tate pers underneath their plates), M arijo Yates phy alludes to this by stating the only responsible way to deal Coordinator, Grace Period most people would reconsider Lewis Hall that selling these movie tickets with this situation is to provide a Sept. 25, 1989. their actions. Sept. 28, 1989 On the road again... ROBYN SIMMONS dancers, bagpipe and drum assistant accent editor musicians, at the Elliot Hall of Music at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $8 - $14. Student Residences l « Osry Quadrangle E4 The Michigan game has come 161 Duhme Hall 06 l« La,Han Hall 06 Saturday afternoon, the place 103 I owlet Court* C. M and gone. The next stop on the 104 lowlnr Houm? DO i n Harrison Hall CO roadtripper agenda is Purdue, to be is Ross-Ade stadium, i n Hawkins IGeorge A | Graduate House 07 107 Mamed Siudeni .C....tr. ■, C7. 6 i n Married Student Housing Administration home of the Boilermakers, which seats 67,861 fans. The Building C6 i n Married Siudeni Tenant Council Buildmj 17 stadium is on the north end'of 110 McCuichoon Hall 1# golden girls, silver twins, and 111 Merediih Hall DO l i t Gwen Hall D4 the World’s Largest Drum. campus, and most tailgaters 111 Rosa Ade Siudeni Apartments DJ 114 Shealy Hall DO 111 Shteve Hall CO Purdue University is in West are held in the parking lot di­ 111 Smalley (John C I Center lot Housing and Food Services Administration DO i f ' rectly adjacent to the stadium. 117 Talking!on Hall D4 Lafayette, IN, approximately a l i t Terry Courts D7,1 111 Terry House D7 two and a half hour drive from Winnebagos with the Nl) (lag i n Vawtei Hall DO 111 Warren Hall DO 18 Wiley Hall D6 South Bend. Roadtrippers can can be found outside of Ross- IO Wood Hall DO take US 31 south to State Road Ade stadium, just as if it were a 114 Young (Ernest C I Graduate House 07 Ross-Ac 25 and travel south until you home football game. see the signs for Purdue. Be Be sure to look for the sure to cross the Wabash River Alumni Association van with a from Lafayette into West large awning and an ND ban­ Lafayette. ner. The van will be in the Me­ West Lafayette is a big col­ dia lot directly north of the lege town, and the campus is stadium two and a half hours combined with the city. The before the game and will re­ combined population of main there for about an hour Lafayette and West Lafayette after the game. exceeds 65,000. The student For people spending the night population is also large— ap­ who don’t happen to have a proximately 35,000 students friend to stay with on campus, are enrolled at the West there are several hotels in the Lafayette campus. There is a area. In West Lafayette: Family considerably large Greek popu­ Inns, 1920 Northwestern Ave. lation at Purdue, with 20 soror­ (800) 251-9752; Holiday Inn, intramural ity houses and 45 fraternity Interstate 65 North and State houses. road 43 North, (800)238-8000; The residence halls are rela­ Sheraton University Inn, US tively spread out on campus, Highway 52 at Cumberland Ave. campus & but they should be easily recog­ (800)325-3535; Travelodge, nizable; most of the dorms are North River Road, (800)255- in town set up in quad formation. Cary 3050. quad, one of the largest com­ The Purdue game is probably plexes of dorms, is directly the last chance this season that across from the stadium. roadtrippers w ill be able to fri For those roadtrippers head­ journey a relatively short dis­ MOVIES ing down to Purdue today, tance. Don’t miss this opportu­ Playing "The Accused" there will be a performance of nity to back the Irish and see Engineering Auditorium, at 8 and the Black Watch and the Argyll the Purdue band’s proudest 10:15 p.m., $2 & Sutherland Highlanders, in­ possession— the World’s ternationally known Scottish Largest Drum. "The Last Temptation of Christ" 11 rf~l n nCh n n Annenberg Aud., 6 & 9 p.m., $2 MUSIC R.E.M. in concert with NRBQ JACC 8 p.m. Dance Party tales f Theodore's, 10 p.m. St. Paul and the Martyrs Senior Bar, 10 p.m. Center Street Blues Supper Club Rhythm Riot, rockabilly 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday |_ Highway to hell

ROBYN SIMMONS us decided that we would road- had to be at leas). 21 to rent MOVIES assistant accent editor trip to Purdue, party, watch the one. There was only one other "This is Spinal Tap" game, party, and go back home option for an enterprising Engineering Auditorium, 8 & Once upon a time there were to celebrate some more— no group of 18 year olds to rent 10:15 p.m., $2 ten freshman who wanted to go problem. transportation: a U-Haul mov­ "The Last Temptation of Christ" to the Purdue game. . . Well, one small problem. ing van. It seemed like a good Annenberg Aud., 6 & 9 p.m., $2 Two years ago, a group of None of us had a car, and we idea at the time. MUSIC Dance Party Theodore s 10 p.m. John Kennedy & Friends Club 23,10 p.m. local . U-HAUU movies University Park East sex, lies, and videotape 7:40/9:50 Millenium 7:45/9:50 Turner and Hooch 7:30/9:30 Lethal Weapon 2 7:15/9:45 w f t m Dead Poets Society 7:00/9:30 Uncle Buck 7:45/9:45 / University Park West When Harry Met Sally 7:40/9:45 Kickboxer 7:40/9:45 The Package 7/9:30 100 Center Young Einstein 7:30/9:30 Ghostousters 2 7:00 See No Evil, Hear No Evil 9:00 The Observer Ir ish E xtra

Notre Dame vs. Purdue Friday September PQ 1QRQ T he G a m e

The Game Notre Dame (3-0) vs. Purdue (1-1)

Tim e 11:10 a.m. EST (South Bend time)

TV & Radio ABC Sports: Keith Jackson, Bob Griese, Mike Adamle. Mutual Radio Network WVF1

Tickets The game is sold out.

AP Rankings Notre Dame 1st Purdue unranked

Series Notre Dame leads 37-21 w ith two ties

Last Game Notre Dame 52, Purdue 7 ND SCHEDULE

The Observer/ E.G. Bailey Tim Grunhard (75) chases down the Michigan defender. Grunhard made the block, allowing Ricky Watters (12) a big gain.

Aug 31 ND 36, Virginia 13 Sept. 16 ND 24, Michigan 19 Sept. 23 ND 21, Michigan St. 19 Grunhard learned Sept. 30 at Purdue Oct. 7 at Stanford Oct. 14 at Air Force Oct. 21 use Oct. 28 PITTSBURGH Nov. 4 NAVY from top of the line Nov. 11 SMU Nov. 18 at Penn State Nov. 25 at Miami BY KEN TYSIAC Spruell and Lanza left behind. His desire for perfection Sports Writer helps him advise younger players. P u rd ue Sc h e d u le “If we don’t do the little things right, Tim points it out The most important weapon in Lou Holtz’s Notre to us right away,” says sophomore running back Rodney Dame arsenal is a strong running game. Irish offensive Culver, “He is always trying to help us improve.” guard Tim Grunhard realizes this all too well, since it is But one good player cannot make an offensive line his responsibility to knock mammoth defensive tackles successful all by himself. On any play, four players can away from Notre Dame ballcarriers all game long. make great blocks, but if the fifth screws up, an oppos­ “I realized when I came here that Notre Dame has al­ ing linebacker can bust into the backfield and cut down ways been a running team,” says Grunhard, “In every a running back for a loss. Grunhard feels it is most im­ game we must establish the run right off the bat.” portant for the offensive linemen to improve in their Of course, the performance of the offensive line is performance as a team rather than playing as individ­ crucial to the success of the running game. Without uals. good holes to run through, even quality running backs “We must develop a continuity and be able to become a like Anthony Johnson and Ricky Watters can be shut family inside. We must become so tight that we think to down. ourselves, ‘If I don’t perform my block, I will let the guy Sept. 9 Purdue 27, Miami (Ohio) 10 Since opponents come into games knowing that Notre next to me down. ” Sept. 16 Washington 38, Purdue 9 Dame’s primary objective is to run the ball, they are Culver stresses that the concept of the team is very Sept. 30 NOTRE DAME usually well prepared to dig in and battle the Irish in the dear to Grunhard. “Tim is not a ‘me’ oriented person,” Oct. 7 at Minnesota trenches. This puts an added burden on the offensive says Culver, “He is concerned first and foremost with Oct. 14 ILLINOIS line. helping the team, and that makes us all perform better.” Oct. 21 at Ohio St. “There definitely is a lot of pressure on us, but the Grunhard tries to give a little bit extra to his team­ Oct. 28 MICHIGAN STATE coaches do a very good job preparing us for it, as we mates on the special teams, where he performs all of the Nov. 4 at Michigan work on the fundamentals of run-blocking every day in long-snapping chores. He is noted especially for being Nov. 11 NORTHWESTERN practice, ” says Grunhard, who hails from Chicago. the first one down the field to pressure the opposition Nov. 18 IOWA Since he weighs in at 290 pounds, Grunhard is ex­ on punt returns, and takes tremendous pride in this Nov. 25 at Indiana pected to block for the running backs as well anybody aspect of his game. on the Notre Dame line. As a senior, he expects himself “If you can make the perfect snap and get down the L a s t G am e to do something more in terms of leadership on the field quickly, it gives you a great feeling,” he gushes, “I field. mean, I weigh 290 pounds, so I’m not hard to elude, but The top-ranked Notre Dame football team “I can try to be a leader on the field by example,” I may cause a fair catch, or cause the returner to cut won Saturday’s game against Michigan State. Grunhard explains, “But it’s really hard to be a leader back against the grain. If can do that, I feel I’ve done a The unfamiliar, mistake-prone, pressured here at Notre Dame because we have so many great good job.” Irish made the game close, as it took a fourth- athletes here. But if you show that you’re intense and Grunhard thinks he and his teammates can do a good quarter drive to settle the game at 21-13. you want to win very badly, your teammates will respect job against Purdue tomorrow. He says that Purdue has “1 think our guys will grow from this week,” you." a typical Big Ten defense with regard to the fact that Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz said. “They Two years ago as a sophomore, Tim saw extensive ac­ they line up head to head and drive straight at an of­ faced adversity when things weren't going well. tion on an offensive line which at the time featured co­ fense, but he believes the Irish will be able to move the We played badly and kind of got frustrated captains Byron Spruell and Chuck Lanza, two of the best ball against them. and tried to do things that aren’t built into the blockers in the country. Grunhard credits Spruell and “If we perform up to our capabilities we should be able system. There were a lot of mistakes made dur­ Lanza, who were both seniors at the time, with teaching to handle Purdue’s defense. We’ll have to establish the ing the course of the football game. We have an him the ins and outs of Notre Dame football. run as well as a more effective passing game, but I awful lot for work to do, we’re just going to “As seniors, Spruell and Lanza exemplified the Notre firmly believe people will be surprised with our passing have to go forw ard.” Dame spirit. They showed me that it is the obligation of game,” says Grunhard, adding that he thinks quarter­ Wait a minute, who won this game? a senior to set the tone for the next four years. After back Tony Rice will soon show the world that he is one Give some credit to the Spartans, though. playing under Gerry Faust when the team wasn’t so suc­ of the best passers in the country. Playing without their leading ground-gainer, the cessful, they kept their spirit up into the Holtz years and Rodney Culver agrees that the Irish should be success­ Spartans turned to a passing attack to put a left as winners, ” Grunhard praises. ful against the Purdue defense. “If the line continues to scare into the Notre Dame team that was an 18- As the senior member of the offensive line, Grunhard play well and open up holes, we should be successful," he point favorite. ------has become a leader who carries on the tradition that says. IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 29, 1989 The Game...

By STEVE MEGARGEE near the bottom of the Big Ten tain Anthony Johnson has been Associate Sports Editor ever since the departure of Los dependable inside with 179 Angeles Rams quarterback Jim yards on 49 carries, and tail­ It wasn't too long ago that Everett in 1986. back Ricky Watters has 174 the mere mention of Purdue “We must improve because yards on 33 carries and showed would strike fear into the we’re not a good team right his breakaway ability with his hearts of any Notre Dame fan. now and must play at our very 53-yard touchdown run against After all, the Boilermakers best to stay on the field with Michigan State. have made a tradition out of Notre Dame,” said Purdue Rodney Culver, who was out upsetting Fighting Irish coach Fred Akers. for most of the Michigan State squads. If history is any indica­ If Purdue pulls the upset this game with a hip pointer, should tion, Notre Dame would appear weekend, don’t call them the be available Saturday. Holtz to be in a particularly delicate Spoilermakers. They’d be more has indicated that freshman situation when it heads to like the Miracle Makers. Reggie Brooks, the brother of Ross-Ade Stadium this time 1988 Irish tailback Tony around. Notre Dame’s offense Brooks, will see his first col­ Purdue has a 4-2 record vs. legiate action Saturday. against Notre Dame teams en­ Purdue’s defense Irish speedster Raghib tering a game ranked first in “Rocket” Ismail will start at the nation. The Boilers have a The Irish offensive attack has flanker with Pat Filers at split 3-1 record against Notre Dame not been particularly impres­ end. squads that were defending sive in either of the last two Steve Belles, who had his first national titles. games. Notre Dame scored only collegiate reception last week­ “I have great respect for one touchdown from scrim­ end, w ill w ork as a second- Purdue,” said Notre Dame mage against Michigan and team receiver. coach Lou Holtz. “Purdue’s al­ turned the ball over four times “Notre Dame certainly de­ ways given Notre Dame a tough against Michigan State. serves its No. 1 ranking,” said time every place, but especially Quarterback Tony Rice called Akers. “They are an excellent when we’re at Ross-Ade his performance last weekend team at all positions with out­ Stadium .” (8-of-15 for 90 yards and two standing speed. They can beat But while Purdue fans are interceptions) the worst of his you in a variety of ways be­ - - spending their week recalling Notre Dame career. Holtz cause they are a complete foot­ past Purdue successes, the cur­ replied that, “He’s an intelligent ball team and are very well- rent events in this series clearly man, and he summed that up coached.” favor Notre Dame. very well. ” Holtz compared Purdue’s run Photo Courtesy of Purdue Sports Information In Lou Holtz’s three years in Nonetheless, Holtz does not defense to that of Michigan Purdue flanker Calvin Williams, who leads the team in receptions. South Bend, the Irish have believe Rice will have another State, which was able to con­ swept Purdue by respective game like that at Purdue. trol Notre Dame for much of scores of 41-9, 44-20 and 51-7. “I won’t get overwhelmingly the second half. The Boilers tory over Purdue by taking ad­ good passer,” said Holtz. “ His The Boilers, 1-1, have had alarmed, ” said Holtz. “How can have allowed an average of 3.7 vantage of the Boiler pass de­ arm is much stronger than I two weeks to stew over their a guy play 60-some games and yards per carry so far this sea­ fense. Purdue has allowed an imagined.” 38-9 loss to No. 21 play as flawlessly as he has? son. average of 229 passing yards A junior and first-year Washington. The Irish, 3-0, are There’s nobody I’d rather have Senior linebacker Darrin per game. starter, Letnich has completed coming off a subpar perfor­ at quarterback than Tony Trieb leads the Boilers in tack­ Steve Jackson, who had the 36 of 76 passes for 452 yards mance against Michigan State. Rice.” les, while defensive ends John job of covering eventual this season with two intercep­ Notre Dame comes into the Rice leads all Notre Dame Sikora and Dennis Dotson also Heisman Trophy winner Tim tions and two touchdowns. contest as a 31-point favorite rushers with 227 yards on 40 have turned in solid play. Brown during his freshman Letnich’s main target is se­ over Purdue, which has been carries. Fullback and tri-cap­ Washington got its big vic- season, anchors the Purdue nior flanker Calvin Williams, secondary. with 14 receptions for 198 “Steve has made a lot of yards. Tight end Dwayne progress,” said Akers, “lie’s O’Connor has seven catches for always been a gutty competitor. 89 yards. I feel awfully good about having “They have a run-and-shoot Steve Jackson in our sec­ type of offense that presents ondary.” you with a lot of problems,” Jarrett Scales leads Purdue said Holtz. “Purdue’s a talented with two interceptions. football team. They have not “They have defensive backs been able to run the ball on a that run exceptionally well,” consistent basis, but they have said Holtz. “They all look like a very good passing game.” they have 4.4 or 4.5 speed.” Purdue is averaging only 56.5 Shawn McCarthy, who started rushing yards per game, includ­ at quarterback in Purdue’s 51- ing a feeble 1.6 yards per carry. 7 loss to the Irish last season, Jerome Sparkman is the has emerged as a quality Boilers’ leading rusher with punter with a 43.5 average. just 88 yards on 31 carries. The Boilers will have a hard Purdue offense time changing their fortunes on vs. the ground against Notre Notre Dame defense Dame. The Irish have allowed only 2.7 yards a carry so far Purdue quarterback Steve this season, behind the defen­ Letnich is a fa m ilia r face to sive line of Jeff Aim, Bob Dahl Holtz, but the Air Force trans­ and Chris Zorich and a Photo Courtesy of Purdue Sports Information fer has surprised the Irish coach w ith his play this season. see GAME, page 4 Linebacker Darrin Trieb leads Purdue with 24 tackles after leading the Big Ten in solo tackles in '88. 141I rlirlndidn’t ’l realizern 'ili'in he Liwas a mop nnoL n B oilermakers to W a tc h

Fred Akers Steve Letnich Darrin Trieb Jarrett Scales Jerome Sparkman Coach QB MLB SS RB Akers has seen his Purdue Letnich leads the Boilermaker The 6-2, 228 pound Trieb With two passes broken up Sparkman is the one man on teams finish with 3-7-1 and 4- passing attack. In two games leads the Boilermaker de­ and two more intercepted, the Boilermakers who has 7 records, both sixth in the this season, he has com­ fense in tackles with 16 Scales is a force to be reck­ been able to move the ball on Big Ten, in his two years as pleted 36-of-76 passes for unassisted and eight as­ oned with on defense. He also the ground. He has 88 yards the Boilermaker head coach. 452 yards, two touchdowns sisted, two tackles for loss has 22 tackles in two games in two games this year. He was 86-31-2 in 10 years at and two interceptions. and one quarterback sack. this season. Texas. IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 29, 1989 Aim making the most of his starting job

By STEVE MEGARGEE juvenated pass rush. Associate Sports Editor While many Notre Dame During a break in the 1988 football observers were sur­ season, Lou Holtz visited prised at his rapid progress, former Irish players and cur­ Aim simply attributed it to one rent Los Angeles Raiders Steve of his personal philosophies Beuerlein and Tim Brown. about the game. Holtz still remembers his “My theory is that someone conversation with the former who’s on the second string is Heisman Trophy winner. going to play like a second- “The first thing Tim Brown stringer, but once you’re put said to me was that he couldn’t into a starting position, you’re believe the improvement of Jeff going to start playing like a Aim,” recalls Holtz. starter, ” he said. Aim, who has emerged as one Nonetheless, Aim’s improve­ of the major forces in Notre ment in a year certainly caught Dame’s potent defensive line, many people off-guard. Holtz never anticipated being the may have been the most sur­ subject of such conversations prised of them all. when he first arrived on cam­ “You could not look at Jeff pus. Aim as a sophomore and envi­ “I started out just wanting to sion the player he would be­ contribute and play,” recalls come,” said the Irish head the senior from Orland Park, coach. III. “That’s not enough any­ It’s not as though Aim was more.” lacking in physical attributes. Aim’s change in attitude came At 6-foot-7 and 270 pounds, about the same time John Aim has the height that can Palermo arrived as Notre Dame wreak havoc on opposing quar­ defensive line coach in the terbacks. spring of 1988. Only in his junior year did Having played a total of less Aim begin fully taking advan­ than 55 minutes his freshman tage of those gifts. Aim became and sophomore seasons, Aim a master at batting down was impressive enough in passes and gained minor Palermo’s first spring session celebrity status when he fin­ at Notre Dame to win the tier­ ished the season as the team ing Award as the most im­ leader with three interceptions. proved defensive line. The last Notre Dame lineman The Observer//!rey Reymond A few months later, Aim was to lead the team in intercep­ Jeff Aim (90) hurries Michigan State quarterback Dan Enos. given an even greater award tions was Bernie Crimmins, when he won a starting spot at with four in 1941. defensive tackle. “The big joke was that I would somehow grab a hold of him, and he just chases the And the small goals that Aim “ (Palermo) gave me the bene­ played tight end in high school the ball and bring it down. football.” had set for himself earlier have fit of the doubt,” said Aim. “He and I couldn’t catch at all,” “Being able to catch the ball As a senior and second-year given way to loftier ambitions. gave me a chance to see what I said Aim. “It’s just a matter of is more of a freakish matter, starter, Aim has continued to “My pass rush needs some could do and a chance to play.” being in the pass rush, and but (Aim) is around the football improve and is emerging as a work,” he said. “I’m confident The coaches’ faith in Aim there’s a lot of luck involved.” a lot,” said Palermo. “The best leader on the defense. against the run, but I need paid off, as he played more Aim's interceptions normally thing Jeff Aim does is chase the “I don’t think he’s a rah-rah more w ork against the pass. minutes than any other Irish came when he would lift his football. type of individual, but he does a “ I’ve set a lot of higher goals defensive lineman and was a arms up to bat down a pass at “ Most of his plays come when good job of leading through for myself this year. I want to key figure in Notre Dame’s re­ the line of scrimmage, then people are running away from example,” said Palermo. make an impact. I want to be counted on.” Boilers top Notre Dame in Indianapolis hind the arm of an unexperi­ team which was picked to finish possessions. Then the bottom the second period to cut the By VIC LOMBARDI enced junior quarterback in the Big Ten basement. fell out. deficit to four. After a Buerlein Sports Writer named Jim Everett. The loss The Boilermakers took a 3-0 Purdue scored the next 20 interception, Rendina booted an proved especially costly for lead after a jittery freshman points and forced the Irish to 18-yard field goal as the first Both Notre Dame and Purdue Faust, who was later bom­ split end named Tim Brown play catch-up. half expired to make it 14-13, were out to prove something in barded by his critics. fumbled the opening kickoff, Leon Burtnett’s new Ace for­ Notre Dame. the 1984 season opener: The “Anybody who loses with allowing Purdue’s Mike Rendina mation offense—an early rendi­ In the third period, Notre Irish hoped to restore a domi­ those guys has got to be nuts,” to convert his first of three tion of the run-n-shoot—was Dame looked to increase its nant football reputation that said a Purdue assistant coach field goals. The future Heisman very successful against the lead with a second-and-goal had so ru e fu lly abandoned to an elevator full of reporters award winner was pulled from physical Irish defense. The Ace, from the six-yard line, but an­ them in the first three seasons after the game. the kickoff return team for the which features three wide re­ other costly turnover nixed the under Gerry Faust. “Those guys” represented the rest of the game. ceivers, a tight end and a single drive. Fullback Mark Brooks The Boilermakers saw the seventeen starters that re­ running back, opened up Ev­ lost the ball on his way to the game as a bit of a grudge turned from the 1983 squad, But at the end of the first erett’s aerial attack. Everett’s goal line and the opportunistic match, seeking to avenge a 52- including 10 offensive re­ quarter, the Irish went up 14-3 final stats: 20 of 28 for 255 Purdue defense recovered. 6 shellacking by Notre Dame turnees. The Irish had more and seemed in total control of yards and two touchdowns. Everett turned this Irish the previous year. size, more speed, more depth. the game. Quarterback Steve Everett, who was battling a turnover into another Rendina Revenge proved more potent Yet, mental mistakes—two Buerlein and tailback Allen freshman redshirt for the field goal, as the Boilermakers than pride. fumbles, three interceptions Pinkett helped Notre Dame starting spot up until game enjoyed their first lead, 16-14. The Boilermakers upset the and six penalties—virtually drive 77 and 70 yards for time, hit Jeff Price with a seven- see TIM E, page 4 seventh-ranked Irish 23-21 be­ gave the game to Purdue, a touchdowns on its first two yard touchdown pass early in

TAILBACK TAILBACK 12 Ricky Watters 33 Tony Vinson IRISH OFFENSE 5 Rodney Culver BOILERMAKER 34 Earl Coleman FULLBACK OFFENSE FULLBACK 22 Anthony Johnson 32 Jerome Sparkman FLANKER 35 Ryan Mihalko 44 Don Delvy 25 Raghib Ismail SPLITEND FLANKER SPLITEND 13 Pat Eilers 88 Calvin Williams 8 Steve Belles QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK 10 Robert Oglesby 83 Tony Smith 81 Rod Dennis 14 Steve Letnich 86 Kipp Koonce 9 Tony Rice t a c k l e TIGHT END TACKLE TACKLE 6 Jeff Lesniewicz 86 Derek Brown 64 Mike Brennan 3 Rick Mirer 71 Dean Brown 79 Bill Hitchcock 88 Frank Jacobs 53 Winston Sandri 72 Joe Allen 66 Randy Taylor P TACKLE TIGHT END 69 Bruce Brineman 84 Dwayne O’Conner fiPPPPP 75 Jim Wormsley 85 Andy Ozlowski GUARD CENTER 3UARD GUARD CENTER GUARD 52 Tim Ryan 55 Mike Held! 75 Tim Grunhard 59 Jason Cegielski 50 Bob Dressel 64 Derick Schmidt 61 Tom Gorman 76 Gene McGuire 74 Mirko Jurkovic 70 Pete Trinidad 62 Nick Mamula 67 Scott Conover

TACKLE TACKLE BOILERMAKER IRISH DEFENSE NOSE TACKLE 40 Jeff Zgonina 72 Kris Burns 50 Chris Zorich TACKLE 99 Troy Ridgley TACKLE DEFENSIVE END 90 Lonnie Palelei 94 Ken Kushner DEFENSE 93 Bob Dahl 90 Jeff Aim 98 John Sikora DEFENSIVE END 95 Junior Bryant 92 Bryan Flannery 99 Peyton Minter . J t J - it J .J tJ 93 Dennis Dotson DEFENSIVE END DEFENSIVE END 73 Frank Kmet 37 Scott Kowalkowski 45 Devon McDonald # # # # 7 Andre Jones OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 85 Eric Simien 48 Jim Schwantz » OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 46 Kevin Strickland M b 58 Keith Mooney INSIDE Ll[ INSIDE LINEBACKER 57 Tom McNeil 36 Donn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar A A 89 Karl McGill 48 Michael Smalls MIDDLE LINEBACKER 55 Darrin Trieb CORNERBACK CORNERBACK A 47 Eric Beatty 1 Todd Lyght 1 Steve Jackson CORNERBACK 21 Rod Smith CORNERBACK 26 Julian Wagner FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 2 Derrick Kelson 27 Sean Washington FREE SAFETY > 3 Jarrett Scales 11 Terry Johnson 15 Pat Terrell 17 Nat Martin 28 Rick Smith 27 George Poorman 26 Greg Davis ______IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 29, 1989

Irish S t a t s B oilermakers St a t s

TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP Brooks 2 4 2.0 0 4 TEAM STATISTICS PUR OPP PASSING C A % YDS TD IN T LG TOTAL OFFENSE 1043 778 M ire r 2 -3 -1 .5 0 0 Letnich 36 76 .474 452 2 2 N/A Total Plays 202 196 ND 166 770 4.6 8 53 TOTAL OFFENSE 565 744 PUR 36 76 .474 452 2 2 N/A Yards per Play 5.2 4.0 O pponents 115 305 2.7 0 36 Total Plays 146 148 Yards per Game 347.7 259.3 Yards per Play 3.87 5.03 PENALTIES-YARDS 1 3 -1 2 6 17 - 128 PASSING C A % YDS TD INT LG Yards per Game 282.5 372.0 FUMBLES-LOST 4 -3 4-1 Rice 16 28 .571 243 1 2 52 PENALTIES-YARDS 1 6 -1 1 4 1 4 /1 4 7 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 55 48 M ire r 2 7 .286 30 0 1 18 FUMBLES-LOST 2-2 3 -0 W illiams 14 198 14.1 1 26 By Rushing 41 18 Graham 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 32 37 O'Connor 7 89 12.7 1 16 By Passing 12 24 ND 18 36 .500 273 1 3 52 By Rushing 8 15 Sparkman 5 28 5.6 0 15 By Penalty 2 6 O pponents 51 81 .630 473 6 5 30 By Passing 20 17 Vinson 4 46 11.5 0 17 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 2 0 -4 2 17'-4 6 By Penalty 4 5 Koonce 2 29 14.5 0 15 % .4 7 6 370 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG THIRD DOWNS-CONV 3 7 -1 3 3 1 -1 2 Coleman 1 46 46.0 0 46 POSSESSION TIME 93 :4 9 85:11 Ismail 7 148 21.1 0 52 % .351 .387 Ozlowski 1 7 7.0 0 7 Per Game 31 :1 6 2 8 :4 4 W atters 3 52 17.3 0 30 POSSESSION TIME 59 :3 2 60 :28 H arris 1 7 7.0 0 7 Johnson 4 27 6.8 1 14 Per Game 2 9 :4 6 3 0 :1 4 Oglesby 1 2 2.0 0 2 SCORING TD R P R et PA FG TP Smith 1 18 18.0 0 18 PUR 36 452 5.95 2 46 Johnson 4 3 1 0 0-0 0-0 24 Brown 1 3 3.0 0 3 W atters 3 3 0 0 0-0 0-0 18 ND 18 273 15.2 1 52 SCORING TD R P Ret PA FG TP H entrich 0 0 0 0 8-8 2 -5 14 O pponents 51 473 9.3 6 30 Sullivan 0 0 0 0 4 -4 2 -3 10 Ismail 2 0 0 2 0-0 0-0 6 DEFENSE TACKLES Davisson 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 DEFENSE TACKLES C ulver 1 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 6 SOLO A TOT.SACK INT. Letnich 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 SOLO A TOT.SACK INT. Rice 1 1 0 0 0-1 0-0 6 Bolcar 24 12 36 2/21 0 Williams 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Trieb 16 8 24 1 /5 0 Hacked 0 0 0 0 1-2 0-0 1 Grimm 15 19 34 0 2 O'Connor 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Scales 13 9 22 1 17 2 ND 1 1 1 Zorich 12 16 28 0 0 8 2 9 -1 0 2 -5 81 PUR 4 1 2 1 4 -4 2 -3 36 Johnson 13 4 17 0 0 O pponents 6 Aim 9 17 26 1 /4 0 0 6 0 3 -6 2-2 45 Dotson 1 1 2 13 1 /5 0 Francisco 12 7 19 0 0 Sikora 10 1 11 0 0 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG McDonald 5 12 17 3 .5 /1 1 0 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Mooney 7 3 10 0 0 Rice 40 227 5.7 1 24 Dahl 6 10 16 1 .5 /8 0 Sparkman 31 88 2.8 0 8 Jackson 9 0 9 0 0 Johnson 49 197 3.7 3 23 Kowalkowskl 6 10 16 1 .5 /8 0 Vinson 12 17 1.4 0 9 Zgonina 4 4 8 0 0 W alters 33 174 5.3 3 53 Smagala 7 5 12 0 0 11 0.6 1 12 Kelson 7 0 7 0 1 C ulver 19 100 5.6 1 15 T e rre ll 7 5 12 0 0 Letnich 19 Coleman 3 6 2.0 0 7 Schwantz 5 2 7 0 0 Ismail 11 48 4.4 0 7 Lyght 6 5 11 0 3 Delvy 3 0 0.0 0 1 Smith 5 2 7 0 0 Ellers 3 13 4.3 0 8 A. Jones 6 4 10 1 / 8 0 Hunter 1 - 1 - 1.0 0 -1 Mihalko 2 10 5.0 0 5 Flannery 3 6 9 .5 /3 0 Lesniewicz 3 - 8 -2 .7 0 7 Setzer 3 8 2.7 0 4 Ridgley 3 1 4 0 0 PUR 70 113 1.6 1 12 5.0 5 Smalls 1 1 2 0 0 __ Time Game continued from page 3 a fab-yard scoring drive. Pink- a double screen. He looked continued from page 2 pass defense,” said Holtz. ett, who could only muster 69 right to Pinkett but a Purdue Early in the fourth quarter, “We’re maybe putting too much yards on 22 carries against defensive back had him linebacking corps of Ned Everett took advantage of a pressure on our defensive Purdue, streaked in from the wrapped up. He quickly turned Bolcar and Donn Grimm. backs. porous Irish defense with some six-yard line to make it 23-21. and threw the ball to the left long roll-out pass completions. After the defense held strong, instead, directly into the hands Bolcar leads the Irish with 36 “The one thing you don't The Boy Wonder capped an 88- Buerlein’s troops got the ball of Purdue tackle Dan Baldwin tackles, followed by Grimm want to do is panic. It isn’t a yard scoring drive with another back on the Notre Dame 44- who returned it 11 yards. w ith 34. Zorich has 28 tackles case where we’re not playing touchdown lob to Price that yard line with 2:32 remaining. and is emerging as the best in well. They (other teams) are gave Purdue a 23-14 advantage. All the Irish had to do was put Ironically, the Boilers had 12 the country at his position. just executing awfully well.” the ball in good field goal posi­ players on the field during the Two possessions later, Notre tion to salvage the victory. But play but the officials didn't Notre Dame has allowed an Purdue kicker Larry Sullivan Dame put together its final it was not to be. catch it. average of 157.7 passing yards is 2-of-3 on field goals and scoring drive. Buerlein, who Even though he dropped the per game, and the pass defense perfect on extra points so far finished with a modest 13-of-20 There was a noise problem in opener, Faust went on to enjoy has looked particularly vulner­ this year. Notre Dame could passing for 233 yards, used a relaying a call from from the his most productive season, able in its last two games. have either Jim Sexton or Craig barrage of passes to Brown coaches above to the field, so finishing 7-4 and an Aloha Hentrich handling the punting and tight end Mark Bavaro for Buerlein opened the drive with Bowl victory over SMU. “I’m concerned about our chores Saturday.

D epth C h a r t s

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE PURDUE DEFENSE PURDUE OFFENSE

SE 13 Pat Ellers 5-11 193 Sr. RE 45 Devon McDonald 6-3 228 So. LE 98 John Sikora 6-1 225 So. SE 10 Robert Oglesby 5-7 164 Sr. 83 Tony Smith 6-2 187 So. 85 Eric Slmlen 6-3 225 Fr. 99 Peyton Minter 6-5 260 So. 86 Kipp Koonce 5-11 170 Jr. o r 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 260 Sr. LT 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 263 jr. LT 40 Jeff Zgonla 6-2 268 Fr. LT 69 Bruce Brineman 6-6 280 So. 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 275 Jr. 95 Junior Bryant 6-5 270 Fr. 90 Lonnie Palelei 6-4 274 Fr. 75 Jim Wormsley 6-3 280 So. OG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 259 jr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 268 Jr. HI­ 72 Kris Bruns 6-2 254 So. LG 64 Derick Schmidt 6-4 260 So. 61 Tom Gorman 6-6 265 Sr. 99 Troy Ridgley 6-4 250 So. 94 Ken Kushner 6-5 265 Sr. 67 Scott Conover 6-4 264 Jr. c 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 265 Jr. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 270 Sr. RE 93 Dennis Dotson 6-5 240 Sr. C 50 Bob Dressel 6-4 270 So. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 259 So. 82 Bryan Flannery 6-3 253 Sr. 73 Frank Kmet 6-4 265 So. 62 Nick Mamula 6-4 251 Fr. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 292 Sr. DE 37 Scott Kowalkowskl 6-2 226 Jr. SLB 58 Keith Mooney 6-3 220 So. RG 59 Jason Ceglelskl 6-1 265 Jr. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 279 So. 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 Jr. 57 Tim McNeil 6-2 225 Jr. 70 Pete Trinidad 6-2 284 So. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 291 Sr. ELB 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 231 Jr. MLB 55 Darrin Trieb 6-2 228 Jr. RT 79 Bill Hitchcock 6-6 305 Sr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 288 Jr. 89 Karl McGill 6-3 230 Fr. 47 Eric Beatty 6-0 225 Fr. 66 Randy Taylor 6-6 270 So. TE 85 Derek Brown 6-7 235 So. MLB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 229 Sr. WLB 48 Jim Schwantz 6-2 251 So. TE 84 Dwayne O Connor 6-4 240 Sr. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 Jr. 40 Michael Smalls 6-3 223 So. 46 Kevin Strickland 6-2 210 Fr. 85 Andy Ozlowski 6-6 225 Fr. CB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 200 Sr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. LCB 1 Steve Jackson 5-9 180 Jr. CB 14 Steve Letnich 6-0 190 Jr. 3 Rick Mirer 6-3 205 Fr. 21 Rod Smith 6-1 183 So. 26 Julian Wagner 5-11 170 So. 6 Jeff Lesniewicz 6-0 195 Fr. re 22 Anthony Johnson 6-0 220 Sr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Sr. SS 11 Terry Johnson 6-1 207 Jr. B 32 Jerome Sparkman 6-2 215 Jr. 35 Ryan Mihalko 6-2 234 Jr. 19 Shawn Davis 6-0 181 So. 28 Rick Smith 5-9 190 So. 44 Don Delvy 6-1 220 Fr. TB 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 199 Jr. SS 32 D'Juan Francisco 5-11 182 Sr. A 33 Tony Vinson 6-2 199 Fr. FS 3 Jarrett Scales 5-10 195 Jr. 5 Rodney Culver 6-0 219 So. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 Jr. 34 Earl Coleman 5-8 190 Fr. 17 Nat Mattin 6-2 207 Jr. FL 25 Raghlb Ismail 5-10 175 So. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Sr. FL 88 Calvin Williams 6-0 195 Sr. RC8 2 Derrick Kelson 6-1 190 Sr. 8 Steve Belles 6-4 217 Sr. 27 George Poorman 6-2 191 So. 81 Rod Dennis 6-0 185 Fr. 27 Sean Washington 5-10 172 Fr. K 18 Billy Hackett 6-1 194 jr. K 4 Larry Sullivan 6-1 182 So. 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. 8 Steve Wambold 6-0 195 Jr. P 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 183 jr. 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr.

P e er les s P rognosticators

Each week. The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcomes of the week’s ma­ jor college football games. Records are compiled as to how Greg Guffey Steve Megargee Motty Mahoney each person does against the Heather Atkinson Theresa Kelly Jeff Jeffers Sara Mantel Assistant Associate Assistant spread. In other words, it isn't SMC Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor enough to pick the winner of a Sports Editor 13-15 13-15 16-12 17-11 16-12 16-12 16-12 given game. The person must .464 .464 .571 .607 .571 .571 .571 pick the w inner and give the un­ Last week: Last week: Last week: Last week: Last week: Last Week: derdog points. Last week: 5-9 5-9 4-10 7-7 5-9 6-8 5-9 WEST VIRGINIA 3 over Pittsburgh Mountaineers Panthers Panthers Mountaineers Panthers Mountaineers Mountaineers GEORGIA 9 over S. Carolina Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs MICHIGAN 21 over Maryland Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Terrapins Terrapins Wolverines Wolverines Oklahoma 38.5 over KANSAS Jayhawks Jayhawks Sooners Jayhawks Sooners Jayhawks Jayhawks Air Force 8 over COLORADO ST. Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Miami (FI.) 21.5 over MICHIGAN ST. Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans Hurricanes Spartans Spartans N.CAROLINA 8 over Navy Midshipmen Tar Heels Midshipmen Tar Heels Tar Heels Midshipmen Tar Heels Colorado even at WASHINGTON Huskies Buffaloes Buffaloes Huskies Buffaloes Huskies Buffaloes S. Cal 9 over WASHINGTON ST. Trojans Cougars Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Cougars HOUSTON 41 over Temple Owls Cougars Cougars Owls Owls Owls Cougars Penn St. even at TEXAS Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Longhorns Nittany Lions Longhorns Longhorns Nittany Lions TCU 30 over S. Methodist Mustangs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Mustangs Mustangs ARIZONA ST. 4.5 over Missouri Sun Devils Sun Devils Tigers Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils Notre Dame 31 over PURDUE Boilermakers Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish ND roadtrippers head for Purdue

To Center for Information and Numerical Data A guide to the best food and Analysis and Synthesis, see inset below spirits in Boilermaker territory STEPHANIE SNYDER the area include Harry’s Bar Leaser’s (945 Sagamore Park­ accent writer (The Chocolate Shop) on 329 way West.) These well-known West State Street, Edo’s on 125 haunts, can be found along Planning a trip to Purdue? A Pierce Street, and Pete’s Place w ith some local hangouts, such bit unsure what kind of dining on 200 Northwestern Avenue. as Veno’s (in Purdue West and nightlife the town of West Lafayette also offers its own Shopping Center), Snappy e Stadium Lafayette has to offer? Then group of bars including Tomato Pizza (327 Northwest­ you may want to cut this out Jeremiah Sweeney’s and Chi- ern) and Garcia’s Pan Pizza (in and take it with you. Chi’s, both located on State Chauncey Hill Mall). What bars should you w ait in Road 26 East. Checkerboard, line for? Where’s a new and in­ on 1521 Kossuth, serves steak If you still want a quick bite teresting place to eat? (Or and seafood and provides a DJ and you’ve eaten enough pizza where can you find good chow for a wild night of dancing. If to last the semester, try Roley’s for low prices?) Read on. it’s a light breakfast, lunch, or Hot Dog Shop on 105 N. dinner you desire, C.W. Dandy’s Chauncey, Schoops Hamburgers Purdue’s campus is located in Restaurant and Lounge in Chauncey Hill Mall or Sub­ West Lafayette, Indiana. (another word for bar) is the way Sandwiches and Salads on Lafayette lies to the east of the place to go. C.W. Dandy’s can 113 Northwestern Avenue. campus and is separated from be found on 400 Sagamore Finally, those of you who are West Lafayette by the Wabash Parkway South. Lastly, prone to the munchies after a River. Since the two towns are Sargeant Preston’s offers a night at the bars, you are not so close, favorite spots to drink basic menu of deli sandwiches, out of luck. Lafayette houses a and dine can be found through­ soup and salad, burgers and Bob Evens (Interstate 65 and out both. steaks (as well as beer). State Rd. 26 East), a Denny’s For a change from an ordi­ (4260 State Road 26 East), a nary night at Bridget’s, the If you want seafood or steak, Steak’ n Shake (2 Sagamore Commons, or CJ’s, try visiting but your wallet says no, West Parkway North), and a Waffle Macaw’s Bar & Grill. Macaw’s Lafayette advertises a few re- House (Interstate 65 and State serves lunch and dinner and is saurants with prices within the Road 26 East). All are open 24 Intramural open for dancing until 3 a.m. ‘college budget.’ The list in­ hours a day. Fridays and Saturdays. It is lo­ cludes Ponderosa and Sizzler cated on 202 S. River Rd. in Steak Seafood Salad, both lo­ West Lafayette. Quincey’s Spir­ cated on Sagamore Parkway Whatever you may desire, you its & Friends is another popu­ South and Red Lobster, located should be able to find it close to lar spot in West Lafayette. on Sagamore Parkway North. the campus of Purdue. (And if Quincy’s situated in Chauncey West Lafayette also offers you can’t find it there, don’t Hill Mall on State and Chauncey some of your favorite pizza come back to South Bend to Streets, is a great place to grab joints. Pizza Hut (132 Howard look for it!) So, when you go to appetizers and sandwiches for Ave.), Noble Roman’s support our team, eat, drink lunch or dinner. (Tippecanoe Mall, Sagamore (soda pop, of course), and be Some other bar hot spots’ in Parkway South) and Little merry. Map courtesy of the Purdue Visitor Information Center om the road

t o w t o d m

Friday evening, 5 p.m. With up to the van, and the familiar only two of them— let’s take Luckily, there was a house next would be able to put us up for two people in the cab and eight crackle of voices over a police 'em on!” to the highway. The owner was the night. The two of us walked of us in the back (equipped w ith radio. We knew we were in for The cops arrived shortly and kind enough to fix our van and along the highway until we mattresses, a boom box, plenty it now— the cops had stopped made all of us get out of the asked us where we were from. reached a Taco Bell. of tapes and beverages) the Li­ to see if our friends were in back of the van. Their next When we told him we were Luckily we came across a fel­ lian! rolled out of South Bend need of help, and it was only a question was “How many of from South Bend, he replied, low Domer in the parking lot for what was supposed to be a matter of time before they dis­ you are minors?” Timidly, we “ Oh yeah! I did time w ith some­ who offered to drive us to my two and a half hour drive. A covered the hidden cargo. raised our hands. Then they one from South Bend.” friend’s dorm. Almost six hours small bulb on the ceiling of the Surprisingly, the next sound told us to take out any alcohol After the van was fixed, we after we left South Bend, we fi­ van was our only source of we heard was that of the cops that was in the van. continued for a few more miles, nally reached Purdue. I had light. Those of us in the back driving away. Our friends had Two cops, ten kids, several and then I started to smell hoped to find a women’s dorm had no idea where we were, ex­ informed the officers that help cases of beer, and a U-Haul van fumes in the back of the van. to stay in, but I settled for the cept when the van stopped for was already on the way. A few stopped at the curb. This was a The engine made a series of floor of my friend’s room. pit stops. minutes later, a wrecker and bit out of the ordinary for the loud banging noises, then the Then we reached Logansport, his wife stopped by and fixed sleepy town of Logansport, IN. van came to a halt on the So ended the saga of our IN. The van suddenly stopped, the U-Haul. We were home free. The cops told us they would bridge over the Wabash river. Purdue road trip, incidentally, I and the two guys who were up That is until one of the more keep the beer until we returned Enough was enough. One of was the only person who didn’t front informed us that our 11- inebriated passengers in the with someone who was 21, and my friends and I decided to take the U-Haul back to South llaul had broken down. We back of the van started pound­ then it would be returned to us. hitchhike the rest of the way to Bend. After the game, I walked tried to push the U-llaul to a ing on the walls. “Hey! I think They let us off with a warning Purdue. I had the address of a amongst the tailgaters and was service station, but we gave they’re tryin’ to signal us out (and told us they hoped Notre friend from high school who offered a ride home by a very that up quickly. Finally we de­ there!” he hollered. The Dame would kick Purdue’s— lived there and 1 figured that he nice family with a Winnebago. cided to keep three people by wrecker heard the pounding you know what) and made us the van in order to flag down from inside of the van and de­ leave the back door partially help, while the rest of us would manded that our two lookouts open so we wouldn’t suffocate. hide in the alleyways of Lo­ open the door. The eight of us The opening allowed us some Attention roadtrippers gansport. Forty-five minutes froze as the light from the light as we drove out of Lo­ later, our friends signaled us streetlights flooded the dark­ gansport and closer to Purdue. Do you have a roadtrip story that is out of from half a block away that the ness of the van’s interior. We rested peacefully in the U-llaul was fixed and we were The wrecker looked at our back of the van for a few miles the ordinary? Don't keep it to yourself, share ready to go. te rro r stricken faces. “ I’m call­ until the door flew open all the It was night, and in order to ing the cops.” he said. way on the highway. The driver it with the rest of us through the Observer. divert suspicion we turned off As the wrecker went off to of the pickup directly behind us the only light inside the van. In phone the police, panic set in. must have gotten the shock of Submit a well-written, typed story to the the darkness, we felt the van We all had different sugges­ his life when he saw eight peo­ Accent Department of the Observer on the turn the corner, then lurch to a tions: ple in the back of the van. halt. We had broken down “Let’s pay him off so he won’t We pulled of and decided to third floor of LaFortune. The Observer twice within ten yards. call the cops!” (This was my keep the door shut tight— we We waited inside of the van in suggestion.) decided it m ight be better to reserves the right to edit any story. Contact silence, while the two members “Let’s pretend we’re townies risk suffocation than to fall out of our group who were up front and call a cab.” of the U-Haul. As we ap­ Robyn Simmons at 239-7471 if there are any tried to fix the van. We could “Let’s book outta here!” proached Tippecanoe county, hear the sound of a car pulling “ Hey, there’s ten of us and the van broke down again. questions. page 12 The Observer Friday, September 29, 1989 Have no fear, Griffin and O'Gill are here

My cocker spaniel, Darby O' years. I served as the Toots I’m offering my body, and that just phone; we’re in the direc­ decide it’s a great idea whose Gill II, and I have been walking Shor of Darby’s Place, in the of my beastie, as hostages to tory. 1 would like to publish the time has come. Then Monk w ill around this campus for years, basement of LaFortune, from the dark, simply as a way of number here, however, personal appoint a committee to look often in the hours after mid­ midnight to 5 a.m., Sunday shaming the younger men into phone numbers, printed in a into the matter, and after that night. Last week, at 1:30 a.m., I through Thursday. The idea serving as good Samaritans, or newspaper—like phone it will be elevated into a saw a lone woman running behind Darby’s Place was to if you think I’m trying to be­ numbers written as graffiti in a program supported by an across the grass to B.P. I don’t provide a haven for the night- come the brains of an escort lavatory wall—can attract the endowment fund, with a couple operation, running like a dating attention of lonely people who of nuns holding M.Div. degrees service, sending these good are up to no good. Why should in charge. I w ill be able to go to Father Robert Griffin neighbor Sams in all directions I make it easy for them to bed at night with great peace of carrying memo pads, printed waste my time? I want to warn mind, like a stud on a Letters to a Lonely God with the slogan, “You have you in advance, I don’t have a retirement farm; lulled to sleep nothing to fear but fear itself,” car, so all I’m promising you is, by my favorite hymn, “ You on which are scribbled the “Have dog. W ill travel,” but Never Walk Alone. ” know if she was a jogger, or name, place, and time of the never on Sunday, into crime- Am I going out rather far on just in a hurry. Since I wasn't 'Yea though I walk pickup requested—if this is the ridden neighborhoods, or the limb? Indeed I am, and the wearing my dog- collar, though through the valley ofelaborate game you think I’m across Dixie Highway, except in nervous butterflies fluttering in Darby was wearing his, I won­ playing, let me assure you, an emergency. I mean, the tail my stomach prove it. I realize dered if she thought the pair of the shadow of death,friends, that nothing could be would be wagging the dog, that if I’m steadfast in keeping us looked dangerous, ready to I will fear no evil... further from the truth. Darby wouldn’t it, if I started crying the night watch, come hell or attack her. I hope that she and I w ill be on call because we on your shoulder, telling you I high water, I may not survive knew that I'm a kindly old Griff is w ith me...' need the exercise as well as the was afraid, begging you to the winter. Then 1 look at priest, and that Darby is a people who needed a clean, fresh air. Please don’t ask us to fight off muggers? Darby O’Gill, and he looks at gentle animal. As I was mulling well-lighted place ( as in Hem­ walk too fast, that’s all. I’m too You’re wondering, “Why are me. Each of us knows that with this over, inspiration struck me ingway’s short story), at a time overweight to fight or run, and you doing this, Griffin?” Can the help of the other, we can try like a bolt of lightning. Why before the dorms had 24-hour I may whimper a bit, if I smell you think of a better way took anything once, if it’s for God, shouldn't O’Gill and I volunteer lounges. The University Min­ danger. Darby’s too innocent to make new friends? Haven’t you country , or Notre Dame. A as a team, offering an escort istry offers a great number of be afraid, though he sometimes heard that it is better to light a journey of a thousand miles be­ service to Notre Dame women specialized services to the stu­ barks at shadows, or at candle than to curse the dark­ gins with a single step. If we out after dark, afraid to walk dents. As a generalist in m in­ strangers who ride by in golf- ness? You can get even lovelier take this journey into darkness by themselves? I don’t have a istry, I’m always looking for carts. On an October night, light from a candle that’s one day at a time, we’ll get black belt in karate or any­ ways to minister to the periph­ when there’s a bombers’ moon burning at both ends. When I’m through the bitter season as ef­ thing, and my dog isn’t trained ery. That is, to make myself in the sky, 1 think you’ll enjoy tired, I may look half-lit, but fortlessly as though it were the to be vicious, but we could hold available, in helpful ways that having us as bodyguards who that’s because on earth, you Children’s Hour. Remember off an attacker, while the in­ no one else has thought of, to can chat wittily on literature can only see things dimly, as Longfellow’s poem with that tended victim ran for help. people w ith special needs, who and theology, hum tunes from though through a veil. Am I too name beginning, “ Between the Later, when the danger had might otherwise get left out in the Big Band era , and tell jokes old, do you think, to be dark and the daylight, /When passed, I could offer a little the cold. Keeping the night using the Irish brogue. Or we organizing an overnight the night is beginning to drink of something authorita­ watch regularly as a peri­ could pray together, “ Yea walkathon? As the Giving Tree lower/Gomes a pause in the tive to the intended victim, to patetic, instead if as a couch- though I walk through the val­ said to the Boy at the end of the day’s occupation,/That is settle her nerves. Darby O’Gill potato hidden in the bowels of ley of the shadow of death, I story, “An old stump is good known as the Children’s Hour?” could wear a cask strapped to the student center, strikes will fear no evil because Griff is for something. ” If an old stump The Lady on the Dome w ill be his neck like a St. Bernard on Darby and me as an interest­ with me...” Nevertheless, it can be useful, just by being our night-light. duty in the Alpine passes. ing, though chilly, new aposto- wouldn’t hurt to carry your there, so can I. You may want So, if you need an escort, let “ Is this a joke?” you’re late. Maybe, when the snow own can of Mace, as a protec­ to know, "How long do you your fingers do the walking probably wondering. I’m some­ gets deep, some of the Stan- tion against things that go think you can keep it up?” For until you find the phone number times laughed at. as a joker fordites from the dorm where I bump in the night, though I’m at least 15 minutes, which of a padre and his wonder-pup, who serves as the university live will volunteer to help us sure you’ll find us safe, courte­ is as long as any of us are servants of the Lonely God, in chaplain but, I was night minis­ when the traffic is heavy. ous, and reliable. allowed to be famous. By that waiting to become pipers at the ter to the campus for many If you think, however, that If you need Darby and me. time, the powers-that-be may gates of dawn. DART IS COMING! Direct Access Registration by Telephone This fall, all students except Freshmen, will register for classes using DART. Find out how DART works. A video introducing DART will be shown in the Engineering Auditorium at the following times:

DATE 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

9/25 Faculty, advisors AL Seniors AL Seniors chairs, deans, etc. (A-L) (M-Z)

9/26 BA Seniors BA Seniors SC Seniors (A-S) (T-Z) MBA EG Seniors

9/27 Grad Students Grad Students Grad Students (A-G) (H-N) (O-Z)

10/2 LAW LAW BA Juniors (A-R) (S-Z) (A-S)

10/3 AL Juniors AL Juniors BA Juniors (A-L) (M-Z) (T-Z) EG Juniors

10/9 SC Juniors AL Sophs AL Sophs (A-L) (M-Z)

10/10 Faculty, advisors BA Sophs SC Sophs chairs, deans, etc. (A-S) BA Sophs (T-Z)

10/11 EG Sophs Open to All Open to All

If you’ve missed the meeting scheduled for your class, you are welcome to attend one of the later ones. Friday, September 29, 1989 The Observer page 13

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a m to 5 30 p m at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune. and from 12.30 to 3 p in at the Saint Mary s office Haggar College Center. Deadline lor next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds musl be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including spaces

LOST: MINOLTA 35 mm camera NeeD ride to Purdue. I have one extra So Cal ticket, will Hi Jeff with telephoto lens. Last had at TICKETS Lv. Fri., ret. Sat. trade for one Pitt ticket.Call CP, Senior Bar or surrounding area Sean *2298 evening or leave message: (312) on night of Fri., 9/22. $Reward$ TYPING Travel Tour Operator needs 784-8182 if found. Please call Molly at Pickup & Delivery tickets for all N O games - home STANFORD TIX: need 2-4, call MIAMI FLIGHTS * MIAMI X4985. 277-7406 and away, especially MSU, USC x2532 & leave message I need 4 Ga tix DESPERATELY to FLIGHTS and Miami. Premium price paid. any home game!! (312) 869- Round-trip airfares to Miami or PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 howard WANTED Immediate case available. Will NEED GAS FOR PITT, 7677:Peter Fort Lauderdale. Depart Nov. 22 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 trade for all major sporting events NAVY & SMU $$$$ from Midway (Chicago); return $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS Need a babysitter in my home for including Final 4, Indy 500 and CALL TOM & MARTY NEED up to 6 USC GAs. $ no Nov. 27 to Midway (Chi.) WE BUY AND SELL USED two children 6 and 3 years old bowl game, etc. Will also buy X 3185 problem Jim x1236 $239 for students, $265 for others. TEXTBOOKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (noon-5:30 daily M-F). References season tickets. Please call Dave at Tix sold on first-come, first-serve required, please call 255-3869 1-800-828-8955 today. WANTED: 2 STD & 4 GA FOR I NEED FOOTBALL TIX basis, and are non-refundable. TYPING after 5:30. USC GAME WILL TOP ANY WILLING TO PAY BIG BUCKS Anthony T ravel 1-800-7DOMERS JACKIE BOGGS Desperate! Will give my first born OFFER BIG BUCKS $$$ FOR ANY GAME PAT 684-8793 HELP!!! I NEED 1-2 USC GAS or any $ for 2 USC GAs Chris B CALL BRIAN *1026 ANYTIME X4289 JUNIORS FOR A CA LAWYER!! CALLx2529 #1484 NO PRICE TOO HIGH !!!!!!!! Proofs From The LEGAL SECRETARY WILL DO I need two GA tix for Pitt or Navy. "lnfamous"Chicago Cruise Are On TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW NEED 3 PITT GA TIX Call Bill X2008. Sale In The Junior Class Office PICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE YORK If u r headed to Albany, NEED 2-4 GA S (TOGETHER) $$ CALL: 4272 From Tues. Thru Fri. CALL 255-1726. NYC, or anywhere betw. the 2 , 1 FOR ANY GAME. WILL PAY BIG 1 NEED 'EM! Come See How Much Fun need a ride home for Oct. Break. MOOLAH ($$). PLEASE CALL WILL TRADE 1 USC STUD. TIX 2 USC GA'S You Actually Had !!!! Have you figured out... Will share expenses and driving. JEFF 277-3998. FOR 1 PITT STUD TIX. CALL call Paula x4633 Can leave and return MIKE AT 277-5706 HELP, THE WHOLE FAMILY IS $$$$$$$$$$NEED$$$$$$$$$$ ...how you're going to do it? whenever...please call x3442. If you're gay, lesbian, or bisexual, SMU and MIAMI GA'S COMING FOR USC, SO WE NEED PITT TIX for sale x1295 or x1294 you are not alone. TRADE FOR BLANK CHECK!!!!!! Huh? Have you? Any ideas? LOTS OF TICKETS. WILLING TO For someone to talk to, contact us. PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL JOHN OR CALL JEFF AT 283-1504. NOW HIRING HAVE TIX! will trade any 2 tix to Gays & Lesbians at Notre Dame/ ERIK AT 1622 Alumni Senior Club Needs day and evening help. any game for 2 USC GAs or studs St. Mary's College STUDENT COMEDY Call the International call 3668 P.O. Box 194 I NEED 6 PITT TICKETS CALL LOVIN' OR MONEY— That's call Bill 277-3653 or 239 7521 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Submarine 277-9281 OR X2760. 2 USC GA'S NEEDED. WILL PAY what I'll give to get my family tix for USC!!! I need 3 GA’s. RUMMAGE SALE II 277-3324 WILL PAY ! BIG $$. call S. MARK 277-6087 TAKE A LOAD OFF! Rent a locker CALL CRAZY JEN @2272! 18109 State Rd. 23 Need two SMU tix please call 284- in LaFortune Student Center. SATURDAY SEPT. 30: 9am-3pm Help! We need 2 GAs and 2 Stud, Only $5 per year. Available 4930!!!!!!!!!! Will trade two PITT GA's for 2 USC tix for NAVY!! Call x1278 through LaFortune Information ADOPTION: Loving couple GA's: call Paul x3367 FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH NEED SEVERAL PITT GA S Desk. Open 9am-9pm weekdays, dreaming of adopting white infant. Need USC studs. Have $ or a Pitt 101 E NORTHSHORE DRIVE PLEASE!! #2819 Noon-9pm weekends. (INTERSECTION OF MICHIGAN) LET'S HELP EACH OTHER! stud to trade, Need one USC student ticket; call x2107 call Julie X4914 something for everyone... Legal/confidential. Expenses paid I NEED HELP. 3 GA and 2 Student Call Lillian and Ed collect, Spend a day in CHICAGO. Ride tickets needed for the USC game. Need 4 GA's (will take 2 stud tix) WILLING TO TRADE A PURDUE ITYPING AVAILABLE. ANYTIME (212) 645-4344 the WINDY CITY SHUTTLE. $10 Call John at 2005 if you can help. TICKET OR AN REM TICKET FOR 287-4082. for the Navy game. Aw come on, round-trip bus fare. Tickets tliu t N ttU fcU the folks are making the trek from USC STUD OR GA CALL GINA Need many MIAMI tix. available at Information Desk, ALASKA!! Eskimos are people X4853. This Friday Anti-Apartheid $ $ $ $ 1st Floor LaFortune. Network vigil at 12:15 p.m. too, so don't let them go home Barry 289-8417. ANY PITT GAs? Please call Mary Every Friday Anti-Apartheid deprived of the Notre Dame VALUE CHECK COUPON BOOKS Experience!! Willing to trade or at x4822! Very negotiable on price. Network vigils at 12:15 p.m. WANT TO TRADE (2) PURDUE are available at the Information I desperately need 1 Northwest pay $$$$$$!!!!! Mary x2822 Admim. building OR (2) AF FOR PENN STATE, Desk, 1st Floor LaFortune. voucher to go home for Break, $$NEED USC GA & STUD TIX$$$ USC OR PITT TICKETS. 717-339- please call Lisa at X2822. WANTED: USC TIX BETWEEN $$$ Please call Cheri x2605 $$$ Private Math Tuition 3901 Call 271-9971 after 6 PM THE 20 YD. LINES. WILL BUY OR ND FINANCE CLUB INSTRUCTORS NEEDED TO NEED 4 NAVY GAs X3500-WATTS EXCHANGE END ZONE SEATS + NEED many USC Student Tickets, FALL BREAK TRIP TO BOSTON National White Male Engineer TEACH CHEERLEADING, CASH OR TICKETS TO NAVY, please call Megan 2518. FINANCIAL DISTRICT. TRANSPO Society Meeting! Tonight! DANCE, GYMNASTICS AT NEED FOUR GA s TO NAVY!!!!! PITT OR SMU. 800-323-7687. AND ROOM INCLUDED SUMMER CAMP SITES. WORK PLEASE CALL KARIN X1321!!! Have 2 USC Std Tckts and $$ to CALL BRIAN X1010 OR 4732 THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WE NEED USC STUDS. AND trade for 4 NAVY GA's. Call 277- FOR DETAILS POSSIBLE WRITE: NATION­ GA'S. WILL PAY GOOD $$$. CALL 9869. LOST/FOUND WIDE CHEERLEADERS, 2275 NEED 2 SMU TICKETS-GA'S BOB OR PAT AT X2313 FALL BREAK TRIP STILL A ? CANTERBURY OFFICES, RT. 422 PLEASE CALL 277-9281 WANTED: 3 TICKETS ND V. USC. FINANCE CLUB IS GOING TO LOST: GOLD CLADDAGH RING WEST, INDIANA, PA 15701. (412) NEED USC TIX JOE 1714 GRAD OR G: CALL COLLECT, BOSTON. VISITING FIRMS OUTSIDE O'SHAG DIAMOND 349-2017. 606-273-3164, 8PM-10PM. EXCITING TRIP STONE I need USC GA s Will beat best Helpll need one Pitt GA for my CALL BRIAN X1010OR 4732 REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE ATTENTION - HIRING! offer. Ann x2830 Dad! Will trade one Navy SA NAVYNAVYNAVYNAVYNAVY FOR DETAILS CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF Government jobs - your area. and/or pay$! I need 5 G.A.'s FOUND. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838- NEED PITT TIX : 2 GA 1 STUD Call Tallie X4813 or anything you have together Notre Dame Hot Men Contest 8885. EXT R 6262. MUCHO DINERO * BOB Q x1409 NAME YOUR PRICE!!!! runner up #3 Paul Godfrey LOST: MINOLTA FREEDOM I am Rob. I need four GA's for the Call Kyle-#3775 ZOOM 90 CAMARA. LAST SEEN ATTENTION: EARN MONEY NEED GA TIX FOR ANY HOME Navy game and you've got them. Tiiiiina! IN MAIN CIRCLE. NOT INSURED, READING BOOKS! $32,000/year GAMES. CALL MATT 272-3491. Call #1804 and I’ll buy them. LETS MAKE A DEAL! Need 2 How are you? NOT PAID FOR. VERY, VERY income potential. Details. (1) 602- USC GA’s. Will buy or deal with 2 VALUABLE!!! CALL PETE AT 838-8885 Ext. Bk 6262. PLEASE HELP!! It is impossible to be in more dire SMU GA's. Call Diane X3477. Tony- #1863 ANYTIME! $100.00 I desperately need an SMU need of USC tickets. We need a Are you going to be Kimona REWARD. HELP! Need ride back to ND from student of GA ticket!! Thanks! couple students and plenty-o- I need GAs to USC and PITT Moaner's best friend this Purdue on Sunday! Call Gena at Johanna at # 4456 GA's. Call Dan at 271-9821 weekend? LOST: A Jaz watch w/ black 4951! Call #1804. (Adam, Pat, Bri, or SNATBALL! leather band on Fri. Sep 22 at I NEED 2 MIAMI GA S Rob) Please don't hit Kerry Ann $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ party at 817 ND Ave. if found Help!! Need ride to Columbus, OH. and 1 SMU GA Shannon with a water ballooon on PITT. G.A.'S NEEDED please call Chris at x1069. no Oct. 6-8 . Will share expenses. CALL KRISTEN AT X2735 One Pitt student ticket. The word is Sunday - - It's her Birthday!!! CALL MARK OR CHRIS AT questions asked! Please call Laney x4830 "cheap." Call Brian at #1804 271 -8860 NEED 2 SMU GA'S BADLY! %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% PURDUE TIX FOR SALE FOUND: Casio calculator on 9/26 Call Krista X1618 PITT or USC GAs needed FOR RENT desparately. Please call PURDUE TIX FOR SALE Tix will be sold for face value $16. 5pm at C1 parking lot. I need many tickets for the Navy Mike at #2288. The info booth will sell tix for $16 from 9am-9pm Fri at the info Call Tony @ 272-4223 2 BDRM HOME 2 BLOCKS FROM game. Please call Colin at x1930. booth. CAM PUS.272-6306 NEED SEVERAL PITT TIX face value between 9am-9pm Fri. PLEASE!! #2819 NEWS FLASH: I'll buy any tickets for any home 1 REM TICKET CHEAP X1322 Hi Ag Synth programmer / airhead has game, or Miami. FOR SALE I NEED 2 PITT GA'S (FOR MY misplaced a tan plastic box of 3.5 " call JEFF at 239-3714, PARENTS)!!! CALL CARYN 4830. The KROTZ has brought out free To Christine,Will and the friends at floppies containing 3 disks: 2 blank COLOR TV RENTALS leave a message. Thanks. Senior Bar on Wed.night-Thanks and 1 labled "Synth Disk", holding beer and speidies for the last time 19-INCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR; Help! Need 3 GA tickets to Pitt unless you can get him a USC GA. so much for all your support-Your important documents. Would 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR SO. CAL-NEED 6 TIC'S hand holding,jacket and never appreciate its immediate return. If game. 317-743-7208. Call 277-7450 and save my ass! FREE DELIVERY HAVE 2 PITT, NAVY, SO. METH ending smiles made it almost found, please call Weazel at WILL TRADE COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- Need TIXX to any home football NEED A STUD SMU TICKET CALL bearable.Love you lots! Patty #4665. CALL 215-642-2765 5959 game.Big $$$. Call John X1583 BRIAN 3108 P.S.It’s broken Will-Don't you owe me dinner? PURDUE tix,pair, FOR SALE Plane Ticket: SB to Newark for R.E.M. TICKETS Lost: Blue ND pouch w/ keys, Dave (201) 729-9172, Evenings, Fall Break-Super cheap!!! Four 13th row, center tickets WANTED: MIAMI TICKETS DILLON NIGHT AT THE MOVIES detex. ID, driver's license, and Eastern Time Call J. at 1870 Best offer. Call 3590 or 3897 CALL MATT AT 1961 pixes inside. FRIDAY REWARD - please call Andria at I need 4 Navy tickets-2std. &2G.A. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT NEED 2 USC GAS AND 7 NAVY 9:00 Road Warrior 2903 or send to 112 Lyons. Please call Sean H. at X4327. HOMES from $1 (U-repair). GAS!!!!!! CALL JULIE X3141!!!!!!! 2 USC GA's FOR SALE + HOTEL 11:30 Ferris Bueller's Day Off Delinquent tax property. SATURDAY LOST: 2 KEYS IN OR AROUND ROOM USC WEEKEND! BEST Repossessions. Call 1 -602-838- NEED 4 PITT GA'S 9:00 Blues Brothers FARLEY OR NORTH DINING TOP $ OFFER. X1335 8885 Ext. GH 6262. CALL TONY AT 234-1048 11:30 Mississippi Burning HALL PLEASE CALL JENNIFER ALL HOME GA'S 312-920-9350 $$USC$$ X4253, IF YOU FOUND THEM. Need TXTS All Games call Bill ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT I NEED YOU, YOU NEED ME I! IN DILLON PARTY ROOM THANKS! 277-3653 SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. NEED GA TICKETS TO ANY I've PITT Tix, You’ve 3 USC GA's It's the FREE thing to do! FORDS, MERCEDES, R U honest, or ? lost pr. black HOME GAME-CALL 283-4618 Let's DEAL some $$$ Flow !!! CORVETTES, CHEVYS. BIG MONEY FOR USC TICKETS Vuarnets at Lafortune’s auto bank Call Matt x1304 SURPLUS BUYERS GUIDE. 1- I NEED 10. STUDENT or GA teller, 9/11. Please call X4043 or I NEED PURDUE & ALL HOME 602-838-8885 EXT. A 6262. Call FRANK 287-5320 HAPPY leave w/ Carroll Hall rector. GAME TIX 272-6306 NEED 2 USC GA'S MIKE x3501 BIRTHDAY NEED 6 USC GA'S! Microwave Oven Rentals I NEED 2 PITT GA's KIM!!! PLEASE CALL x4933 1.5 cubic foot $75 now til May FOR MY PARENTS I need 4 SMU GA’s. Will trade Yes, we remembered! HELP!!! Levi's Jean Jacket with all Collegiate Rentals 272-5959 CALL SUE X2485 4 Pitt GA's. Call Charlie at 3489. -Trida and Chris my ID lost Sat. night. Probably in Alumni somewhere. x4777. SONY 10OW/ch A/V T. needs ONE USC Ticket-bad. HELP HELP HELP Rcvr.SurrSnd+2-100W Call him before he kills himself I NEED 2 USC GA'S!!!!! PERSONALS LOST: GOLD ROPE BRACELET spkrs Asking $400 call Mark>271- over it at 1870. I HAVE CASH !!! PLEASE CALL EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE 0672 ALLISON AT 2128 I!!!!! ", ii- I UU VHLLEU IU M L ll-t CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable CALL LISAATX4916 1 NEED, yes I need GA s for the OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS atmosphere, daily & weekly Selling a 1987 honda elite 150cc USC game. Please sell me yours. Yo! Yo! Me and King Midas need COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A specials, pool table, English darts, LOST: SILVER PIN IN MOON scooter. Automatic, no shifting Amy #2640. $$$ GA’s to: CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: and great company 234-3541 POOR CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY SHAPE-SENT. VALUE. REWARD, required, 2400 miles. Asking U.S.C., PITT, NAVY.PSU please call 2770 or send to 311 $1200 (retail value is $1435). Call WILL TRADE call SPANKY RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. CM Walsh. 277-5647 after 6 pm. 2 NAVY GAs or 2 SMU GAs X4274 for 2 PITT GAs Hi T.Bass!!! QOTCHA!! I WIN!! A.B. LOST: MINOLTA 35 mm camera SCHWINN BIKE & TV.272-6306 Call 277-0526 Evenings NEED PITT GA'S PLEASE!! with telephoto lens. Last had at BETH 3706 Hi Jeff Senior Bar or surrounding area on I NEED LOTS OF USC STUD night of Fri., 9/22. $Reward$ if JVC RX-60 RECIEVER. 55 WATTS TIX!!! Desperately need 2 USC GAs. CP. ASKING $90 KEVIN 277-2399 Call Hales at 3640 found. Please call Molly at X4985. Will pay $$$ Call Sean X4332 Ag see CLASS / page 7 page 14 The Observer Friday, September 29, 1989 Jayhawks will retire jersey in honor of alum Gale Sayers

Associated Press Swinford wore No. 48 for cross “ Burma Road” before On Sept. 30, 1939, a local sta­ lege and pro football, it’s sort three games before switching they get to “Amen Corner.” tion televised the Waynesburg- of nice to say we were part of After only three games, to No. 58 last week at Baylor. The Army built the road dur­ Fordham game to several thou­ the first TV game,” he said. Kansas is retiring the number “ Gee, I only wore it three ing World War II to reopen sand viewers in New York City. “ I’ve been in five Super Bowls, of freshman linebacker Wes weeks and they’re going to re­ supply lines cut by the “We were trying not to fall but it’s one of the thrills of my Swinford. tire it?” Swinford said. "I must Japanese. Dye has applied the over the cables and look bad,” career.” Swinford, a walk-on who be doing something right. term to Auburn’s next five said Michael “ Mo” Scarry, a Southern California used to played eight-man high school “ Really, it’s a privilege. It will games, a rugged stretch that Waynesburg player who later be known as “ Tailback U.” football in Morrison, Okla., is probably mean a lot more to includes Tennessee, Kentucky, coached with the Washington Now Oklahoma State can make the team's second leading tack­ me later in life because I was LSU, Florida State and Missis­ Redskins and Miami Dolphins. the same claim. ier. But that’s not the reason the last one to wear it.” sippi State. “ In those days, we figured, It started with Terry Miller in his No. 48 w ill be retired during “ Normally, I would say if we ‘What’s TV? ” the late 1970s and continued halftime of Saturday’s home Auburn coach Pat Dye has survive Amen Corner, we would Radio legend Bill Stern did with Ernest Anderson, Thur­ game against Oklahoma. long referred to his team’s an­ be a Top Five team ,” Dye said. the play-by-play and a young man Thomas and Barry The ceremony w ill honor Gale nual late-season stretch “ But I can’t say that this year broadcaster named Mel Allen Sanders. Now, Gerald Hudson Sayers, who wore the number against Florida, Georgia and because we’ve got to travel the did pregame interviews. Ford- is carrying on the tradition in as an A ll-A m erican running Alabama as “ Amen Corner” be­ Burma Road before we get to ham, which was then a national Stillwater. back at Kansas in the early cause, like the famous holes at Amen Corner.” power, beat Waynesburg 34-7. The ju n io r is averaging 133 1960s. Sayers, who went on to the Masters, championships are But Scarry still has fond mem­ yards per game — third best in star for the Chicago Bears, is a often won or lost there. Saturday marks the 50th an­ ories of the game. the country — even though the member of the college and pro But this year Dye says the niversary of the first football “ When you see the way TV is Cowboys have lost their first football Halls of Fame. fourth-ranked Tigers must telecast. today and what it means to col­ three games.

down, the Irish will have to fo­ Soccer cus their sights on a Wisconsin team which also is laden w ith continued from page 20 talent. The Badgers are cur­ an exhibition game earlier this rently 5-1-2 following a recent season, losing 3-1 in loss to Akron. Indianapolis on Aug. 24. Grace says that his young team was The Badgers are led in scor­ concerned with finding its own ing by Jeff Schiedemyer, Josh identity in the exhibition, so he Flyr, and Brel LaFerrera, who made some moves he would not each have three goals on the have made in an actual game, season. Last year, Wisconsin which probably hurt his team’s played the Irish to a 0-0 dead­ chances of winning. lock, which brought their series “It will take a tremendous record against Notre Dame to team effort for us to come 3-1-2. away with a victory and keep our home winning streak alive,” Grace says that Wisconsin said Grace, “But if we could also will be gunning for the play an outstanding game, and Irish, primarily because the if Indiana only has an average Badgers felt they should have game, we will still be unde­ won last year’s contest. In that feated at home.” game, Grace was forced to hold After all the excitement of the out some of his starters be­ game against the Hoosiers dies cause of injury and illness.

Notre Dame home sports schedule September 28-October 1,1989

Friday Men’s soccer vs. Indiana, 7:30 p.m. AP Photo Friday-Sunday Tennis hosting the Tom Fallon Invitational Andre Dawson (facing) and Lloyd McClendon hug in jubilation Tuesday after the Chicago Cubs clinch the Sunday Women’s soccer vs. Michigan, 10 a.m. National League East championship. A look at ticket prices for the Wrigley Field post-season games Sunday Men’s soccer vs. Wisconsin, 2 p.m. appears on page 18.

A two-run lead he could hold, chance to celebrate as well. No Cubs but only after he walked two one has suffered as long or as batters and nearly beaned an­ continued from page 20 hard as Chicago baseball fans, #1 NOTRE DAME “FIGHTING IRISH other. As if Cub fans hadn’t where even the good years have everyday player left from the suffered enough heartache, bitter endings. vs. 1984 division champions. here was Williams adding heart The Mets are in third place; MJ 1984. The real reason why attacks. the Cards can’t catch up. #2 MIAMI “HURRICANES the Cub fans are enjoying the The Cubs deserved to win the Maddux is starting the first time at the top and warily eye­ division. Not because they have game against the Giants ing the San Francisco Giants. the best players - no one could Tuesday night in Wrigley Field. Branded in every die-hard's make a case for that - but be­ Maybe, just maybe, next year memory, and emphasized every cause they had the best team. is this year. time NBC opens its Game of the And the Cub fans deserve the Maybe not. Week, Steve Garvey rounding the bases as he leads the San Diego Padres (an apt nickname for Garvey) in their come-from- behind, three-games-to-two, s U ujm\ m pennant-clinching win over the THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKEND Cubs in San Diego. It would have gone down in '/ ik t NOVEMBER 22-26,1989 the Chicago history books as the blackest day in North Side history, had not Walter Payton broken Jim Brown’s rushing COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES record the very same day. • R0UN0TRIP TRANSPORTATION TO AIRPORT Cub fans are ready for an­ • R0UNDTRIP JET FLIGHT TO MIAMI other crash. Used to expecting • 4 NIGHTS AT THE LUXURIOUS SHAWNEE RESORT the worst, die-hards didn’t get DIRECTLY ON BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BEACH mad when the Cubs didn’t win Saturday. Oct • TRANSFERS TO THE “ORANGE BOWL" this season, because they were 14 expecting the collapse at any • NOTRE DAME VS. MIAMI GAME TICKET 8:00pm time, and actually joined bet­ • GREAT AMERICAN’S TOUR STAFF 0N-L0CATI0N ting pools to predict when it Morris C i v i c • ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES INCLUDED would be. It wasn’t if, but Auditorium __ when. all seats reserved TRIP PRICE: $ 4 3 5 .0 0 , quad occupancy. But the Cubs fooled them all. $16.50 These guys, most of whom Tickets on sale $150.00 Deposit to reserve your spot probably don’t even have their pictures on baseball cards yet, Visa and Mastercard accepted kept winning and kept it excit­ NOW ing. The original Wild Thing, C iv ic B o x Contact the Student Activities Office: Mitch Williams, keot the fans in Office. Nightwinds. Notre Dame 239-7308 their seats time and time again. Record Connection 315 LaFortune Center & usual outlets Saint Mary's 284-4561 CHARGE 284-9190 103 Haggar Center The Observer Friday, September 29, 1989 The Observer page 15 ND women’s cross country aiming for top-five at National Catholics By PETE CASTELLI and his team have faced son but is able to be a leader by Sports Writer Nebraska and Penn State. example,” said Hanlon. “She is “They are two teams that we very consistent, and she has a Just off a win in the Lady know little about, but we need good short game. We are en­ Greyhound Invitational, the to watch out for them just the couraged by her play so far and Notre Dame women’s golf team same,” Hanlon said. are hopeful that she w ill con­ now is looking toward this The MSU Invitational is a 54- tinue to play as w ell as she week’s Michigan State hole golf tournament to be can.” Invitational. played in the span of two days The Irish team total of 327 The Irish will travel this week (36 holes on Saturday and 18 strokes broke the tournament to the home of the Spartans for holes on Sunday). The Irish record for a combined team the two-day Invitational, never have played more than 18 score. Phares also earned a scheduled for Saturday and holes in one day, and this con­ place in the record books for Sunday at East Lansing’s cerns Hanlon. the lowest individual score in Forest Acres Golf Course. “Conditioning will play an im­ the Invitational’s seven year The MSU In vitatio na l p ro ­ portant role in this tourna­ history. vides the Irish with some of ment,” Hanlon said. “If the “I was very pleased with the their toughest competition of girls are able to maintain con­ team’s performance in winning the year. Defending champion trol throughout the competi­ the tournam ent,” Hanlon says. Ohio State will not be present, tion, we will have a good per­ “I felt going into this competi­ but such pow erhouses as formance.” tion that we had a good chance Illinois, Michigan and Michigan Last weekend, the Irish of winning, and the team State will fill the gap, along roared through Indianapolis, proved me right by bringing all with Iowa State, Nebraska and capturing the Lady Greyhound the hardware back with them. Northern Illinois. Invitational crown. The victory “This win is very important to Second-year Irish coach Tom was the first for Notre Dame in our girls. We had the opportu­ Hanlon is cautious but opti­ the young season. nity to win before, but it always mistic about this weekend’s Notre Dame also laid claim to seemed to slip away. This time match. the medalist title, as freshman we captured the tournament “The competition will defi­ Kathy Phares earned this honor and set two records in the pro­ nitely be tough this year,” by shooting a 73. Other Irish cess, which has boosted the Hanlon said. “Anytime you play participants included Allison team’s confidence immensely. The Observer/Joe Vitacoo Big Ten teams, you know that Wojanas, who scored an 83; We are more confident in our things will be difficult.” Roberta Bryer, 84; and capabilities, and are now in the Roberta Bryer and the Notre Dame women's golf team are eyeing a Although Hanlon knows Pandora Fecko and Gappy position to make a better successful finish at this weekend’s Michigan State Invitational. The about the talent in the Big Ten, Mack, 87. showing in the following Irish golfers won the Lady Greyhound Invitational last weekend. it will be the first time that he “ Kathy is a very low-key per­ weeks.” Even Buddy Ryan hopping on NFL’s scoring bandwagon

Associated Press special team touchdowns this 38, and only because Brent Without him, the defense might sioner according to the the NFL year compared to 11 last year. Fullwood fumbled at the Los both bend and break. standings, Jim Finks would not Everyone has a theory about But few teams have the per­ Angeles one in the fourth quar­ get elected if the election were why scoring is up 10 points a sonnel of the ’85 Bears, so the ter. Sometimes it pays to get cut. held now. game in the NFL this year, like offense scores, too. In fact, Ironically, the Rams used to That’s what wide receiver rules that allow linemen to use Ryan himself has become a vic­ be among the conservative Chris Burkett of Buffalo dis­ Going into Sunday’s games, their hands and the elimination tim. teams, using a 3-man rush with covered when he was released the 16 teams that supported of bump and run. Last year, his Eagles won the a zone defense — a classic by the Bills following his na­ Finks on July 6 have a com­ But those have been around NEC East despite a pass de­ “ bend but don’t break” philos­ tionally televised argument with bined record of 22-23. The 11 for a decade, so it’s hard to see fense that was last in the NFL. ophy. quarterback Jim Kelly. teams that abstained are 18- how they have suddenly con­ And last Sunday, his Eagles That’s what was used by the Burkett, Buffalo’s leading re­ 15, not counting 1-2 Houston, tributed to an increase from 38 sacked Joe Montana eight Giants against the Cardinals ceiver two years ago, was in the whose owner, Bud Adams, points a game last year to 48 times, but allowed Montana to last Sunday, a three option year of his contract, never made it to the meeting. now. pick apart his vulnerable sec­ (sometimes) four-man rush making $236,000. He was im ­ Why not blame it on one of ondary for four touchdowns in with a double zone defense. It mediately claimed on waivers the game’s brightest defensive the fourth quarter an lead the got four interceptions and five by the Jets. The New York Giants have minds, Buddy Ryan. 49ers to a 38-28 victory. sacks against Gary Hogeboom, But as a vested veteran, he probably had no more injuries Ever since the 1985 Bears The Rams play a variation of who hadn’t been sacked and had the choice of turning down than anyone else this season, went 18-1 on the strength of the “ 46” — in fact, they call it had just two interceptions in the waiver claim and opting for but they seem to be getting Ryan’s high-risk “ 46” defense, the “ Eagle.” It utilizes two his first two games. free agency, knowing that he them in the same place — in other teams have started to down linemen and five Moreover, the Giants rank was sought not only by the Jets, each of their last three home imitate it, gambling that they’ll linebackers, at least two of just 20th on defense, but have but also the Packers and games, they’ve sustained a get to the quarterback before whom usually blitz. allowed fewer points (45) than Saints. Then he went back to serious foot injury. he has a chance to find the vul­ But it also leaves the sec­ any team in the league but the Jets and got a new 2-year nerable areas in the secondary. ondary in single coverage and Cincinnati. deal ... for $700,000. First it was Joe Morris, who Gambling creates turnovers last Sunday it allowed Green broke a foot in the final exhibi­ and that creates scoring — Bay to come close to erasing a On the other hand, no other If the owners decide to com­ tion game and is lost for the there have been 21 defensive or 38-7 deficit. The Rams won 41- team has Lawrence Taylor. promise and pick a commis­ season.

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Free large Pepsi with any sandwich purchase Call for Free Campus Delivery 18109 State Road 23 277-3324 offer ends Wed., October 4, 1989 page 16 The Observer Friday, September 29, 1989 Stewart records 21st win as Oakland lassoes Rangers 5-3

Associated Press Mariners 6, Indians 2 OAKLAND, Calif. — Dave Pinch hitter Alvin Davis Stewart, making his final start greeted Cleveland reliever Jesse before the playoffs, pitched five Orosco with a tie-breaking two- shutout innings for his 21st run double in the eighth inning victory as the Oakland Athletics and Dave Valle also doubled beat the Texas Rangers 5-3 home two runs. Thursday. With the score tied 2-2, Henry Stewart, 21-9, matched his Cotto drew a one-out walk off career high for victories set reliever Steve Olin and stole last season. The right-hander, second. Olin walked Darnell who is scheduled to start the Coles and Davis batted for Jim first game of the playoffs next Presley. Orosco relieved but Tuesday, gave up four hits. Davis’ double spoiled the strat­ Todd Burns pitched two egy. Rudy Seanez replaced scoreless and Matt Young was Orosco and struck out Jay charged with all the Texas runs Buhner. After an intentional in the ninth, including Ruben walk to Ken Griffey Jr., Valle Sierra’s 29th homer and club doubled home the final two record 119th RBI. Dennis runs. Eckersley got the last three Olin came on to start the outs for his 33rd save. eighth after Bud Black held Dave Parker hit his 22nd Seattle to two runs and five homer and singled home a run hits.Seattle starter Brian Hol­ for the A’s, giving him 97 RBIs man pitched a six-hitter for his this season. The second-inning sixth complete game, yielding homer came off Brad Arnsberg, home runs to Joe Carter, his 2-1. Parker added an RBI single 35th, and Joel Skinner, his in Oakland’s four-run third. first. Red Sox 12, Brewers 6 Angels 2, Royals 0 Nick Esasky extended a ca­ Bert Blyleven capped a fabu­ reer high with his 30th homer lous comeback season with a and Rick Cerone hit a two-run seven-hitter for his league- shot as Boston took a one- leading fifth shutout as Cali­ AP Photo game lead over Milwaukee in fornia ended a six-game losing the opener of a battle for third streak. Randy Milligan (left) and Cal Ripken (8) of the Baltimore Orioles look to do some more celebrating this place in the AL East. Blyleven, 17-5 after going JO- weekend with an American League East title. The Orioles trail the Blue Jays by one game heading into a season-ending three-game series at Toronto’s Sky Dome. Boston’s Mike Boddicker, 15- 17 w ith Minnesota a year ago, 11, allowed nine hits, including walked one and struck out six second and scored on Chili ing eighth shutout Wednesday right hand was performed by a two-run homer by Robin in pitching his eighth complete Davis’ single. Brian Downing night, underwent surgery Dr. Norman Zemel of the Ker- Yount, and four runs in five in­ game. It was the 60th shutout hit his 14th home run in the Thursday to remove a bone lan-Jobe Orthopedic Clinic at nings. The 15 victories are the of his career, one behind Tom eighth. spur and cartilage chips from Centinela Hospital on an out­ most since he won 20 games Seaver, who is eighth on the all- It was Blyleven’s ninth victory his pitching hand. patient basis and proceeded as for Baltimore in 1983. time list. following a California loss and planned, the Dodgers said. The Red Sox pounded Mil­ Blyleven’s winning percentage left the Angels one game behind Belcher blanked the National The Dodgers said Belcher's waukee starter Don August for of .773 set an Angels single­ the Royals in the race for sec­ League West cham pion San right hand will be immobilized seven runs on five hits and four season record and his 2.73 ERA ond place in the American Francisco Giants on four hits for two weeks. After that time, walks in less than three in­ marked the first time he fin­ League West with three games and struck out 11 in a 1-0 vic­ he will begin range of motion nings. Boston took a 4-0 lead in ished a season below 3.00 since remaining. tory by the Dodgers Wednesday exercises and therapy. the second on a two-run single 1984 when he pitched for night, giving him a 15-12 by Kevin Romine and Cerone’s Cleveland. Belcher has surgery record and a 2.82 earned run Belcher didn’t accompany the fourth homer. Esasky lined a The Angels got a run off average. He won his final seven Dodgers to Atlanta for their three-run homer into the screen Larry McWilliams in the first Los Angeles Dodgers rig h t­ decisions of the season. three-game season-ending in left with none out in the inning. Devon White led off hander Tim Belcher, who The surgery on the fifth fin­ series against the Braves, third. with a single, was sacrificed to pitched his major league-lead­ ger at the MP joint of Belcher’s which begins Friday night.

Zurcher, Schmidt, and Rosas. “Walter and Dave have done LIFE'S A BEACH." Tennis a great job as far as getting us to come together as a team ,” continued from page 20 said Coleman. By facing such strong compe­ ished third and seventh, respec­ tition in his flight so early in his tively, in their flights. First- college career, Coleman has KECK’S KLEAR WATER year player Ron Rosas ad­ recognized that it will only im­ vanced to the final round in his prove his game. COMPANY bracket. “I’m just trying to get some “At the beginning of the sea­ experience and get a feel for son I said that freshman would college tennis,” said Coleman. play a large role on this team,” “I can only go out and play my Bottled Spring Water said Irish coach Bob Bayliss. hardest and let the chips fall Cooler Rental “I’m pleased with their perfor­ where they may.” Free Delivery mance considering the in­ With such an optimistic out­ For Same Day Service Call clement weather and the fact look, don't be surprised if 674-9992 that they played some matches Coleman and the rest of the indoors and some outdoors." youthful Irish squad come away before 10:00 AM with a few upsets this weekend. Monday through Friday Unfavorable weather or not, the Irish will face some of the best competition in collegiate tennis, including representa­ tives from Army, Ball State, Colorado, Harvard, Illinois, 1 Miami (Ohio), Michigan, Minnesota, Temple, Vanderbilt, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. SPECIAL “Many of the players will be Chinese Restaurant GUEST ranked in the top 100 this year, and most were ranked last 1 MON-THURS 11:30 AM-9:30 PM year,” said Bayliss. “The 1 FRI-SAT 11:30AM-10:30PM TONIGHT, 8 PM Invitational gives us a chance SUNDAY 11:30AM-9PM to show our facilities to other m SUNDAY BUFFET teams, and it’s an opportunity i 11:30AM-3PM JOYCE ACC NOTRE DAME to see some of the best players i and coaches in the college game * N . D . 5 Tickets available at JOYCE ACC BOX OFFICE today.” and ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS First-round draws could play including L S AYRES (Umv Park and Scottsdale Malls) a key role, as last year’s singles U.S. 20 E NIGHTWINDS (Niles. Mi)— SUPERSOUNDS (Concord Mall) runner-up from Harvard re­ MUSIC MAGIC (Benton Harbor Mi)— CARSON PIRIE SCOTT (Mich City In) turns, as well as the doubles o r c h a r g e b y p h o n e 1-800-284-3030 champions from Wisconsin. 2 9 3 -0 1 2 6 The Irish boast the defending 1308 S. Nappanee St. A J S k l / A A PRODUCTION singles champion in sophomore Elkhart, IN 46516 Dave DiLucia, who will play in the A Flight , along with Walter LI Szechwan Garden Dolhare and Coleman. The all­ FALL freshman B Flight consists of Friday, September 29, 1989 The Observer page 17 Irish women’s golf at MSU Invite SPORTS BRIEFS N D ND-SMC synchronized swim club will practice Mondays fresh off championship at Indianapolis tournament and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Rockne Pool.. Everyone is welcome. By BARBARA MORAN gether. Since then, we’ve been practicing very well together - Sports Writer Ski Club will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. there has been a lot of com­ Tuesday, Oct. 3, in Room 188 Nieuwland to discuss team munication and we’ve been The Notre Dame women’s tryouts and the Christmas trip to Jacksopn Hole, Wyom. working as a unit - we want to cross country team will be in Call 2962 or 3662 for more information. action this afternoon when it bring that out onto the racing hosts the National Catholic field. Invitational at 3 p.m. on the “Good communication and Ultimate frisbee tournam ent w ill be played indoors at Burke Memorial Golf Course. running in a pack isn’t only Loftus Center. Games will be played from 9 to 11 p.m. The Irish will host a strong < • y good psychologically,” Murray weeknights. Rosters are due at NVA by Oct. 4. field of 21 teams and hope to continued, “but it’s also neces­ improve on their sixth-place sary to win.” finish from last year. Connelly also stressed the NVA swim relays w ill be held at Rolfs Aquatics Center “ Our goal is to place in the need for his team to work to­ Wednesday, Oct. 12. Students must represent their own top five,” said senior captain gether and praised the strong hall, and halls may have more than one team. The deadline Wendy Murray. “We really want i-running of Irish sophomore for rosters is Oct. 4. to do well, since it’s our first Tim Connelly Lucy Nusrala. Notre Dame’s home meet and such a big one.” top seeded runner, Nusrala is Irish Outdoors w ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in the Notre Dame will host teams have the opportunity to run the only returning member of Notre ame Room of LaFortune to discuss fall break trips. from all over the country, with against Midwestern Collegiate the Irish squad who placed in Call 271-9901 for more information. the fight for first place ex­ Conference rivals Dayton and the top five overall at last pected to be between Boston Detroit. year’s National Catholics. College and Providence College. Murray said that the team’s NVA golf scramble still has some spots left for the 11 “Providence should be awe­ tough 17-46 loss at the hands “Lucy ran very well against a.m. Sunday event. Register at the golf shop through some,” said Irish coach Tim of Georgetown two weeks ago the Hoyas,” said the coach. Saturday. The tourney is an 18-hole two-person scramble. Connelly. “They could be one of had no effect on team morale, “ She ran aggressively among the top five teams in the coun­ and that the team is ready for the leaders. She needs to do Registration deadlines for the following events are try. Boston College also has a and optimistic about the that every week. The rest of the Friday, Oct. 6: men’s and women’s interhall, grad and very good team and I think National Catholics. girls need to run together as a faculty racquetball; and co-rec water polo. Call 239-6100 DePaul could surprise some “The Georgetown meet was a group. They didn’t do that for more information. people and be rig ht near the starting point,” said Murray. against Georgetown, so hope­ fro n t.” “We went in there based on re ­ fully they learned their lesson Sports Briefs are accepted in w riting at the Observer of­ In addition to these national ality and just wanted to see and w ill run as a team in the fice from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. powers, Notre Dame will also how well we would run to­ National Catholics.” Gretzky or Lemieux: Which of the‘Great Ones’ is greater?

Associated Press last two years. Just a few years Lemieux has literally saved breakable. It seems unbeliev­ would have said Wayne Gret­ after Gretzky set single-season hockey in Pittsburgh. The Pen­ able, but it just a matter of zky,” Detroit coach Jacques PITTSBURGH— Gretzky is records for goals (92) and guins sold only 3,000 season time until Mario breaks the Demers said. “ But, right now, 99. Lemieux is 66. Just like points (215) that were almost tickets in 1983, the year before record,” teammate Rob Brown the best hockey player in the their numbers, Gretzky and beyond imagination, Lemieux is he arrived; this year, they’ve said. w orld is M ario Lemieux. He’s Lemieux have turned hockey threatening to break them. sold 11,000-plus and could No matter how you compare taken over. He’s the most tal­ upside down. Compare the salaries. have sold a few thousand more. them, Gretzky and Lemieux are ented.” Wayne Gretzky of the Los An­ Gretzky is getting $20 million And — shades of the Super beyond compare — except with Others disagree, such as geles Kings is 28 years old and over eight years, Lemieux is Bowl Pittsburgh Steelers — the each other. Philadelphia Flyers general has been the best player in getting $12 million-plus over Penguins even attracted stand­ Gretzky the Great. Lemieux Le manager Bobby Clarke, who hockey for a decade. He is only five years in a sport where ing room only crowds at their Magnifique. still favors Gretzky over 14 points behind Gordie Howe journeym en players earn less preseason practices. Five years ago, after scoring Lemieux. But, for the first time, on the National Hockey than some journeyman Gretzky has made hockey 282 points in a single junior Gretzky and Lemieux are play­ League’s all-time scoring list, plumbers. nearly as popular as Lakers’ season, Lemieux was called the ing on level ice. which means he will break Compare the statistics. basketball in trend-conscious second coming of Gretzky. Lemieux has been the NHL’s Howe’s record almost immedi­ Gretzky owns 50 NHL records Los Angeles, where the only Now, he may be the No. 1 scoring champion the last two ately. and has scored 637 goals and thing fashionable on ice before player in the world. season and the league’s MVP in Gretzky has played 10 NHL 1,837 points in 10 NHL sea­ his arrival was Wild Turkey. No longer is he the next Gret­ 1987-88. Gretzky, no longer seasons. Gordie Howe played sons, four of them on Stanley Compare the superlatives. zky. Now the question is: Who’s surrounded by the superstars 26 seasons, or until he was al­ Cup champions. Lemieux has Many think Gretzky is the the next Lemieux? who helped him win four Stan­ most 50. Imagine somebody scored 300 goals and 715 greatest athlete in any team “ Mario is amazing, unbeliev­ ley Cups in five years in Edmon­ breaking Hank Aaron’s home points in five NHL seasons, sport during the 1980s. able, awesome,” Penguins ton, was the MVP last year for run record — at age 25. four of them while surrounded “ Gretzky tries to do the impos­ coach Gene Ubriaco said. “ I the ninth time, but the Kings Imagine. by questionable talent on non­ sible on every shift,” Lemieux once asked myself, ‘Could Gret­ were eliminated in the second Now, imagine somebody who playoff teams. said. zky follow Gretzky?’ Mario has round of the playoffs. might be better. “ There is hockey,” said Paul Lemieux’s teammates have come in and done what no one Brown, who scored 115 Mario Lemieux of the Pitts­ Coffey, who’s been a teammate seen him do the impossible. but Gretzky has done.’” points on Lemieux’s line last burgh Penguins, who will be 24 of both, “ and then there’s su­ “ When Gretzky set his record “ If you asked me three or season, recalls reading a news­ on Oct. 5, might have been the perstar hockey.” (of 215 points), every player in four years ago who is the best paper story that argued the best player in hockey for the Compare the situations. hockey thought it was un­ player, there is no question I Oilers could never win a Stanley Cup with Gretzky because he dominated the puck so much. QUEEN OF PEACE MINISTRIES “ Now you hear the same knocks against Mario,” Brown MEDJUGORJE PRAYER said. “And I think Mario’s go­ ing to go out and prove them Freshman Trip MEETING wrong.” FATIMA RETREAT CENTER every SUNDAY EVENING! Last season, with Gretzky’s Medjugorje introductory session 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Kings already eliminated, Lemieux tied NHL playoff to the Danes Medjugorje Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. records with four first-period goals, five overall and eight "If I wasn’t a Pope, I’d be in Medjugorje already!” points in a 10-7 playoff victory -John Paul II over Philadelphia. The Penguins lost the second-round series in Date: Sunday, October 1 seven games, but Lemieux had 'I 12 goals and 19 points in 11 playoff games. FREE TANNING Time: Buses leave main circle 11:00am with every Purchase! “ Mario Lemieux showed why FOR A VERY UMITEDT1ME! he is the best hockey player in Return 6:30pm (WITH THIS AD) the world,” Penguins goal- tender Tom Barrasso said. FOR DETAILS ... “ He can take control a game stop in to see our I like nobody else can,” team­ salon, or call us a t... mate Bob Errey said. Tickets: $3.00 Can be picked up at the 2 7 2 - 7 6 5 3 “ Someday, he may score 10 Freshman Year of Studies (points) in a game.” That someday may be soon.

I Last New Year’s Eve against I New Jersey, Lemieux recorded Lunch and dinner provided one type of each goal possible: I M even-strength, short-handed, Frisbee, volleyball, and more I University Commons, St. Rd. 23. South Bend, In. power play, penalty shot and I empty net in a five-goal, eight- I point game. page 18 The Observer Friday, September 29, 1989 Cub playoff tickets go for black-market rates Associated Press For scalpers, this year is par­ ticularly hot. CHICAGO — If you’re looking Amid the professional for tickets to the Cubs-Giants scalpers and the people willing playoff series, forget it. If to pay hundreds of dollars are you’re legit, that is. fans like Jim Beutjer, who has a In reality, there’s no problem plumbing business in suburban getting tickets, although the Wheaton and just wanted seven going price m ight be 10 or 20 tickets so he could take his times face value. family to a game. “ We paid $400 for a block of His ad read: four tickets that we just sold “ NEED CUBS PLAYOFF & for $2,000,” said a man who WORLD SERIES TICKTETS wants to be known only as DESPERATELY!” Harry C. These are tickets for “ My phone has been ringing good seats that carry a face off the wall,” said Beutjer, es­ value of $30 each. timating that he received 150 The law forbids reselling calls on the one day his ad ran. tickets for more than the face But he didn’t get a single value, and occasional scalpers ticket. will be arrested outside the “ All these people are trying to ballpark. But scalpers who gouge you,” he said. “ The last work over the telephone say guy who called wanted $1,250 they don’t have much to worry for four tickets.” about. But Beutjer, you see, wants his seven tickets at face value. In morning newspapers “ I just want to take my fam­ Thursday, there were nearly ily,” he said. 100 classified ads for people Meanwhile, three Cubs fans wanting to buy or sell Cubs sued the team and TicketMas- tickets among a few scattered ter, saying they were told only ads for airline tickets and one after buying more than four APPhntn for violinist Itzhak Perlman’s tickets that they would be lim­ Matt Williams (far right) and the National League West champion San Francisco Giants will face the Chicago concert. ited to four seats. Cubs in the National League Championship Series. Going rates for tickets to the Wrigley Field playoff games have soared since all games were officially announced as sellouts. A s have just enough bash, pitching to defend division title

Associated Press a second consecutive 100-win Lansford, who also has qui­ seasons; Canseco was the first. I’ve been at the top,” Canseco season, last achieved by the etly stolen 37 bases, is proudest “This year’s a lot more said. I’ve been from riches to OAKLAND, Calif.— The once- Baltimore Orioles a decade ago. of the way he and his team­ meaningful,” McGwire said. “ I rags and back to riches. I’ve feeble American League West Dave Parker, who homered mates held up through their can’t remember but a handful been everywhere this year.” likely will boast three teams Thursday, needs just four runs ailments this year — and not of blowout games this year. with 90 wins by week's end. But batted in for his firs t 100-RB1 just the well-publicized injuries Last year, it seemed like we had Rickey Henderson, who ar­ it still takes about 100 to con­ in the American League and that sidelined Jose Canseco, a lot more. rived in a trade from the Yan­ tend with the repeat champion fifth overall. Mark McGwire, Walt Weiss and “ This year, there’s going to kees at midseason, is savoring Athletics. Eckersley. be three teams in our division his first true division title. He Just like last year, Oakland Mike Moore, 19-11 after with 90 or more wins, and only was in on a strike-year division gets to spend the final weekend pitching a one-hitter for seven “ This is more gratifying than one team gets to go. That’s crown with Oakland in 1981. padding its stats and mapping innings in the 5-0 clincher over last year,” he said. “ There have tough to take. If they were in “ I got the first real one,” he out its approach to the playoffs Texas, goes for the 20-victory been a lot of days when guys the East, they’d be running said. “ This is a great feeling, while the AL East leaders ex­ plateau $unday against Kansas like Dave Henderson, Dave away with it.” much better than the half-year. haust all resources just to sur­ City. And Carney Lansford, Parker and myself went out In the playoffs last year 1 sat in vive. whose .336 batting average there and played even though Canseco isn’t leading any cat­ the stands and wished I could “ The loss we had in LA (in the trails Minnesota’s Kirby Puck­ we were dog-tired and banged egory this year following his play for the A’s. This is like a 1988 World Series), we don’t ett by four percentage points, up, because we had to play ... I MVP season. But he has hit 17 dream come true.” forget,” relief ace Dennis Eck- seeks his second AL batting think everybody realizes what homers in less than half a sea­ General Manager Sandy ersley said as the A s savored crown. we had to go through this son, and considers it an im­ Alderson was on hand for the their second straight divisional year.” pressive achievement in light of celebration before heading to crown, clinched Wednesday “That hasn’t been on my Mark McGwire, disabled early his wrist injury and bad public­ Arizona to scout Instructional night. “ But we can enjoy this mind at all,” Lansford said, in the year by a back injury, ity that has dogged him since League players. He said the A ’s one for about four or five ending a month-long silence heard rumblings all season last winter. In the clincher, he have carried the burden of high days.” with the Bay area media. “ I long about his low batting av­ gave the A’s the lead for good expectations for nearly two wouldn’t trade this (title) for erage, now .226. But he still with a homer that he described years. In the meantime, there are that. I wouldn’t mind seeing managed to lead the club with on his 900 number as going “ a “ Let’s face it, since back in goals, lots of them. Kirby Puckett do it so a right- 31 homers to become the sec­ mile high and a mile far” — ac­ May of ’88, all we’ve done is put Going the rest of the way handed hitter finally wins it ond player in history to hit 30 tually an estimated 456 feet. ourselves in a position to blow without a defeat would produce again.” in each of his first three full “ I’ve been at the bottom and an opportunity,” Alderson said.

WANTED: USC vs. ND TICKETS 24hr. answering service University Of Notre Dame (213) 487-4161 Home (213)422-2812 Senior Accounting Majors Are Invited To A Special Presentation ROCCO’S HAIRSTYLING FOR MENjk WOMEN B y Daniel J. Kelly Chairman Of The Board Deloitte & Touche

531 N. Michigan St. Who Presents Phone 233-4957 Deloitte & Touche N.D./MIAMI GAME Building The Firm For The1990's. NOV. 24-26,1989 A Reception Follows S 85k Cfc k G Per Person Double occupancy idgerton’s Sunday, October 1,1989 Monogram Room . travel service, inc. 2930 Met ilev— 287-8747 7:00 p.m. Joyce Athletic Center 1-800-f 32-2616 (IND.) 1-800-6 -4604 (U.S.A.) Friday, September 29, 1989 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

Friday ACROSS 28 Ski lift 50 Bill , Super i i j 4 6 6 5 16 11 3 p.m. SMC Tennis vs. Taylor University. 29 RR stops Bowl XXI lineman 1 Large dish ’ ' ■ 51 Spreads rumors 13 14 IT 8 Fragrant spice 30 Hermits 4:30 p.m. Mathematics Department presents “Three 53 Boy Folds of Degree 9 and 10,” by Prof. Mauro Beltrametti, 13 W ithstand 32 Drive 16 54 Floating solid University of Genova, Room 226 Math Building. successfully 34 Extracted, as sap " H20 16 14 T h e — - State from a tree « 6 & 9 p.m. Film, “The Last Temptation of Christ,” Annen­ 56 Compound (New 35 Secure a I berg Auditorium , $2. containing two 22 - L Hampshire) schooner 7:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Indiana. elements only ■” m" 16 Contrived 36 Lily type 26 - 29 8 p.m. H.E.M. Concert, JACC arena. 58 Mortifies 17 Fastened firmly 38 Is made up of 59 Inexperienced " ■ 30 31 33 18 Sesame 42 Colorful fish workman _ " Saturday 19 Flow forth 43 Cauterize 60 Gary Cooper 34 I role 9 a.m. Men’s Tennis, Tom Fallon Invitation, Eck Tennis 21 Wrath 45 Kind of drum _ ■15 61 Transmitters 36 37 Pavilion. 22 Southwest wind 46 Fed farm-aid . 39 40 41 24 Sharp bureau ■ 3 p.m. SMC Soccer vs. Marquette University. 42 - 44 25 Miller or Blyth 47 Im pignorates DOWN 6 & 9 p.m. Film, “The Last Temptation of Christ,” An­ ■“ nenberg Auditorium, $2. 26 Rig 49 Merriment 46 . 1 Mailing charge " I 2 Devil 50 51 1 3 Jim Thorpe, e g ■“ Sunday ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 A crowd in 54 55 57 9 a.m. Men's Tennis, Tom Fallon Invitation, Eck Tennis Cremona? ■“ B E N D L E H A E F T S 58 . Pavilion. R 5 Einstein's fourth 1 T E P E R L 1 A 10 a.m. ND Women’s Soccer vs. University of Michigan. A 1 o E A dim ension i C O A T O F A R M s E L Y 60 11 a.m. Spanish Mass with Fr. Pelton, Farley Hall R 6 Swelling E N R A P E T 1 N U E S " Chapel. T I R 7 Emulated S M I T O T E R Robert Giroux 20 Piths 36 Compelled by 42 Queue P R E S 1 D R I R E D D E R 8 Standard 23 Street fight, in intimidation 1 A S 1 S L E P E S E 44 Mitigates MENUS I R 1 9 Bathe gang slang T 1 C s O B E T E 37 Grove in which 48 Fleche I s R I A 10 Ferber's"------27 Bolus Plato taught A S A V N U s s H 1 E D 51 Tall flower, for I I Basket..." 29 Beethoven's S A L T E S R E S S E S short Notre Dame Saint Mary’s D I 11 Corrupt Sonata 38 Corvine calls L E G A L O U t B I 12 Irving Stone's 31 Recipe 52 Narrow: Comb P R O R A T A 1 N E S 39 Crisp cracker M eatloaf Meatloaf S I B “Love Is " measures form T A P M p A L E M E N T 40 Vintner's Veal Marengo Pizza E I 1 14 Persona------33 Bryophyte 55 Fixed charge E K E D vO 1 L E | A N N A em ployee Chili Cheese Macaroni Baked Lentil Supreme 15 Clarissa and Sir 35 “ at seven": 57 Colgate's ------R E D N N 1 M E A D Devonshire Sandwich Deli Bar 0 E s Anthony Browning 41 Rainmakers Raiders

COMICS

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Anyone interested in being a Student Union Board Dorm Representative, pick up an application at the receptionist desk, 2nd floor LaFortune 20 Sports ■ Friday, September 29, 1989 pafle Irish soccer faces stern home tests in Wisconsin, Indiana By KEN TYSIAC of the season. The game also goals-against-average of 0.71. the home-field advantage Sports Writer holds special significance for “Kenny Snow is a brilliant should be a big factor. Irish coach Dennis Grace, since player,” said Grace, “He’s very “If this game were at IU, we A couple of very tough oppo­ he served under Indiana coach dangerous, probably one of the would have to play in front of nents invade Krause Stadium Jerry Yeagley both as a player most dangerous players I’ve thousands of hostile fans," said this weekend to face a Notre and an assistant coach. ever seen. But he has not done Kern. “But we know how to Dame soccer team bent on “ He (Yeagley) and I are very much damage in the past to play well here at Krause, and if proving it can play with the close,” said Grace, “but right Notre Dame because of a de­ we hold them in check on de­ best teams in the country. now he is very intent on putting fender named Paul LaVigne. I fense, we know we have a Notre Dame battles its in­ Dennis Grace back in his place. expect Paul to have a sensa­ chance against them. ” trastate rivals from Indiana As far as I know, Notre Dame tional game again and hope he Grace begs to differ w ith that University on Friday at 7:30, is the only team that has played will be able to neutralize Kenny prediction. and then faces the Badgers Indiana in each of the past two Snow.” “If anything, the home field from Wisconsin at 2 p.m. on years and not lost to them, so advantage’ is working against Sunday. Judging from the repu­ he (Yeagley) is out to even the Notre Dame is counting on us in this game,” he said. the home-field advantage to put “ Indiana is possessed w ith the tations these teams bring into score.” Dennis Grace this weekend, the Irish have Indeed, a 4-3 loss two years the Hoosiers at a disadvantage. thought of being the first team their work cut out for them. ago at Notre Dame and a 1-1 record and are ranked sixth in The Irish have never lost a to win a game in Krause The women’s soccer team will tie last year in Bloomington the nation by Soccer America game at Krause Stadium, Stadium. So right now, the host Indiana before the men’s against his former assistant’s magazine. All-American Ken where they boast a 20-0-1 at home field is working against match Friday, then plays team must be eating at Yeagley. Snow, who has scored 16 the facility since it opened in us in that it gives Indiana extra Michigan at 10 a.m. Sunday. In fact, the Indiana coach went points in only eight games, 1987. motivation to beat us.“ The annual match against the so far as to predict a Hoosier leads the team in scoring, and Forward Mitch Kern, who Notre Dame met Indiana in Hoosiers is generally regarded victory on local television. goalkeeper Juergen Sommer scored two goals in two games see SOCCER / page 14 as Notre Dame’s biggest game The Hoosiers boast a 6-1-1 anchors the defense with a for the Irish last weekend, says ND tennis No-name roster has set to host Cub fans cheering

Fallon Invite The life of a Chicago Cubs fan: currently celebrating the By DAVE McMAHON National League East title, dreading the playoffs and won­ Sports Writer dering who the heck those guys on the field really are.

Some of the top men’s tennis players in the nation begin ac­ T h e re s a tion today in the Tom Fallon Invitational, one of the premier K e lly tournaments in the Midwest. Starting times at the Sports Editor Courtney Courts are 8:30 a.m. No one knows. on Friday and 9 a.m. on Walton, Bielecki, Dascenzo, Girardi, Kilgus...Wrona? Saturday and Sunday. Vance Law at third? The Irish enter the tourna­ Jerome Walton, a Rookie of the Year contender with his ment fresh off a quality show­ average hovering around .300 and a record-breaking hitting ing at last week’s Navy All- streak in August. Mike Bielecki, a lefty from Pittsburgh with Conference Tournament, which an 18-7 record and a face no one would recognize. The list included five teams in the top goes on and on, with a bunch of guys nobody but their 20. mothers had ever heard of suddenly producing regularly, or Freshman Andy Zurcher coming through in the clutch, or filling in for and outplaying opened his collegiate career by a starter. winning the fifth flight in sin­ No one would dare pick the Cubs to win the division, this gles action, while senior Mike year or any year. They ain't that good. Oh sure, they’ve got Wallace took top honors in the Rick Sutcliffe on the pitching staff and Andre Dawson in eighth flight. right field, bad knees and all. Also, the durable Ryne Chuck Coleman and Mark APPhoto Sandberg continues to be a vacuum at second, the Schm idt, also freshm an, lin - Notre Dame alumnus Greg Bell, who gained over 200 yards last week, grandaddy of the Cubs at the ripe old age of 30 and the only and his Los Angeles Ram teammates face the San Francisco 49ers in see TENNIS / page 16 the NFL’s featured matchuo Sunday. see CUBS/ page 14 ND cross country in underdog role No. 2 Providence College favored at National Catholics

By MARY GARINO came away with a commanding Sports Writer first place finish. Loyola placed second, and Providence finished This time last year, the Notre a disappointing third. Dame men’s cross country Among the other 22 teams in team was riding high after attendance will be St. Thomas, crushing a strong team from which traditionally has had a Georgetown in its opening meet strong running program, of the season. Marquette and Boston College. Loyola, the champion two years ago, will also be returning for ■ Women’s meet / page 17 another crack at the title. Plane expects his top three That team went on to win the Joe Piane runners - Mike O’Connor, Tom National Catholic meet and O’Rourke and Ryan Cahill - to eventually finished ninth in the Providence, with four team turn in good performances. NCAAs. members who can run the mile “I would like them to run as This fall, the Irish once again in four minutes or less, pre­ sents Notre Dame with its well as they did against opened their season w ith a vic­ Georgetown. ” Piane said. tory over the Hoyas, although stiffest challenge. J.T. Burke, Pat Kearns, Bill the win was not as solid as in The Friars, whose runners are mostly from Ireland and Dauphinais and John Coyle also 1988. Notre Dame would like to will be running for the Irish. continue following the same England, are ranked second in All of the meets during the script as last year, but the next the nation in the latest cross early part of the season are step w ill not be an easy one. country polls. Notre Dame is also training for the champi­ The test for the team will be 15th. onship meets at the beginning the National Catholic Meet, held “Providence is obviously the favorite, and we are certainly of next month. Piane points to at 4 p.m. today at the Burke the District Meet on Nov. 11 as Memorial Golf Course. Notre the underdog,” Irish head the key to the season. Dame has won the meet three coach Joe Piane stated. “If we “The whole season rests on times and is the defending run well, I know that we can The Observer / File Photo run with Providence.” the District Meet, ” Piane said. The Notre Dame cross country team, shown here en route to last champion of the meet, which Providence came in as a heavy “If we can continue to improve year's National Catholic Invitational championship, will have to upset has been held here ever since its favorite last year, but the Irish until then. I’ll be happy.” second-ranked Providence in order to defend its title. inception 11 years ago.